@progress do you think that means I have scoliosis? Is it possible to fix Tilted Maxilla?
Not necessarily, though it would not be hard for such an imbalance to cause scoliosis. As for fixing it, I don't know, but I'd like to believe so. Tilted maxilla is possibly a symptom of skull-wide asymmetry. The base of the skull forms a structure called spheno-occipital synchondorosis, which can twist like a corkscrew, with the occipital bone tilting to one way and the sphenoid/maxilla to another. So finding a way to balance the skull along this axis would probably be of prime importance.
It looks like you have a similar issue that I do - only in reverse. Your right side (left in the picture) looks slightly more forward and developed than the left. The left arch could do with coming out and forward very slightly to match your right side. Though my asymmetry was a result of poor orthodontics. Have you had orthodontics?
No way to tell from that kind of back picture, the camera needs to be at shoulder level and in the middle of the back, not to the side of it. From the picture you posted, it doesn't look like anything that could be called a clinical scoliosis, there are some imbalances but they're mild and very prevalent in the modern population. And just a guess, but maybe one of your legs is longer than the other.
