jawsurgeryforums.com
General Category => Aesthetics => Topic started by: downwardgrowth on December 10, 2021, 05:48:46 PM
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I have a similar profile to this guy, so I want to avoid getting over advanced chimp lip like he got. He looks very good from the front, but from the side? Not so much, before or after. He just exchanged recessed upper jaw for chimp lip.
This is what I've been recommended: maxillary impaciton, with 3-5 mm of advancement, clockwise rotation, and genioplast with BSSO to center.
I want to avoid looking like this after surgery.
How do you avoid this chimp lip?
Red shirt: before. Green shirt: after
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2 more attachments for side before after so you see chimpishness
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that's not chimp lip, and he's only 10 weeks post op, still has swelling overall, guy looks awesome lol
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The CW rotation is what would cause it in your case. What amount do they plan to do?
And yeah, that guy looks great now, so if you find that result disappointing you probably shouldn't pursue jaw surgery.
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The CW rotation is what would cause it in your case. What amount do they plan to do?
And yeah, that guy looks great now, so if you find that result disappointing you probably shouldn't pursue jaw surgery.
im pretty sure they plan to do just 3-4 mm advancement + impaction + CW rotation in lefort one area, and not even advance or just slightly advance lower third, but center and rotate it, as well as giving genio
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That's generally around the cut off where this usually happens. Probably will be okay.
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That's generally around the cut off where this usually happens. Probably will be okay.
thank goodness. Can I dm you a picture with my starting position just to get your input?
It's perfectly fine if you don't want to of course
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thank goodness. Can I dm you a picture with my starting position just to get your input?
It's perfectly fine if you don't want to of course
Yeah I guess. I don't have a lot of time, but I can give it a quick look.
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His nose looks ridiculous, wouldn't say this is a great result but it is the end product of a big maxillary advancement without accounting for the impact on the nasal base. Alar cinch should have probably been utilized.
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His nose looks ridiculous, wouldn't say this is a great result but it is the end product of a big maxillary advancement without accounting for the impact on the nasal base. Alar cinch should have probably been utilized.
Good point. I didn't look at the frontal shot because I was looking for chip lip, which is more visible in a profile shot.
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In my opinion, the nose bridge says it all.
You can see in the before picture that he had a very slight bump at his nose bridge, i.e. the bony part of his nose.
His face would be much more harmonious if his maxilla were advanced to the point that the lower part of his nose (the non-bony part) went forward just enough to create a straight nose profile—in other words, just enough to bring it into line with the upper, bony half of the nose and eliminate the slight bump at the bridge.
Instead, they advanced it to the point where the lower part of his nose went so far forward with respect to the upper part, that his nasal profile now looks scooped out.
I’m not an expert, but this is just an observation I’ve made that seems to have stood up with time after looking at many jaw surgery results. This appears to be related to ‘anatomical correctness’. Anatomically correct looks right. Anatomically incorrect looks ‘off.’
Perhaps someone with more knowledge could comment on the validity of this theory?
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In my opinion, the nose bridge says it all.
You can see in the before picture that he had a very slight bump at his nose bridge, i.e. the bony part of his nose.
EDIT: The bump is actually to small for me to really See sorry
His face would be much more harmonious if his maxilla were advanced to the point that the lower part of his nose (the non-bony part) went forward just enough to create a straight nose profile—in other words, just enough to bring it into line with the upper, bony half of the nose and eliminate the slight bump at the bridge.
Instead, they advanced it to the point where the lower part of his nose went so far forward with respect to the upper part, that his nasal profile now looks scooped out.
I’m not an expert, but this is just an observation I’ve made that seems to have stood up with time after looking at many jaw surgery results. This appears to be related to ‘anatomical correctness’. Anatomically correct looks right. Anatomically incorrect looks ‘off.’
Perhaps someone with more knowledge could comment on the validity of this theory?
In this particular case i think the EXTREMLY TINY bump is still there and is caused by the bony part itself.
EDIT: The bump is so small i am not sure if it even is a bump. So just ignore my comment.
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this isnt chimp limp, this is heavy overadvancement on a recessed orbital area. the result is ridiculous. it looks great on itself (the jaw area) but not in relation to the upper part of the skull. still i would always say better to be overadvanced than underadvanced
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Does anyone know who did this surgery? I’d be curious to see what he looks like smiling.
I actually like the result. I think it’s a reasonable trade off for not having sleep apnea. I think the chimp lip fear is a little overblown. It just doesn’t look that bad to me.
If there is anything I don’t like about this surgery it’s that the lower third is less prominent after advancing the upper jaw so much so he looks a little less masculine. I feel like he looks a little better when you lengthen his chin a little to restore his original proportions.
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Does anyone know who did this surgery? I’d be curious to see what he looks like smiling.
I actually like the result. I think it’s a reasonable trade off for not having sleep apnea. I think the chimp lip fear is a little overblown. It just doesn’t look that bad to me.
If there is anything I don’t like about this surgery it’s that the lower third is less prominent after advancing the upper jaw so much so he looks a little less masculine. I feel like he looks a little better when you lengthen his chin a little to restore his original proportions.
he looks so overprojected, and look at how upturned his nose is. His lower jaw is advanced too far past his upper jaw
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he looks so overprojected, and look at how upturned his nose is. His lower jaw is advanced too far past his upper jaw
It increasingly looks to me like you need to decide between being overprojected and sleeping 5-6 hours a night and having normal projection and sleeping 7-8 hours a night. Not only do these people with crazy jaw strcuture sleep less, but they report waking up feeling more refreshed. It's like they get two days in one. I think it's a worthwhile trade off. Who cares how you look if you feel good and are healthy and confident?
People decide what is normal based on looking around them and trying to fit in. If everyone looked like that guy you would think it was normal. I'd really like to see some people max out more to see what happens when you have abnormally low levels of sleep apnea. I think it will be worth the trade off.
I wish we could ask this guy how he sleeps!
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Wow this looks over projected. Gives me pause for my own surgery. Definitely going to talk to my surgeon about fears regarding this.
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Imo he looks good. If they had given him a little SG on top he would have looked great instead of good. Upturned nose kind of makes him look more youthful imo. And indeed, not to mention the health benefits this has probably given him.