Jaw forward
Otoplasty - protruding ears
Genioplasty - chin reduction
We simulate chin reduction surgery (removal genioplasty). We move the chin backward to a greater or lesser extent, depending on what is requested, so the patient can see the result they want to achieve with the procedure.
→ Chin too far forward, prominent chin, large chin, etc.
Genioplasty - chin lengthening
We simulate this surgical procedure, which lengthens the chin, using photo editing. It is used in cases of retrognathia without dental occlusion issues.
<b>→</b> chin that is too short, small chin, receding chin, retruded chin, etc.
Genioplasty - Chin-wing Method
We simulate this extensive chin procedure, known as chin-wing genioplasty, which lowers the chin as well as the lower jaw to create a more harmonious lower facial contour. This surgery reduces tension in the lower lip and helps the patient close their mouth effortlessly (it corrects lip incompetence).
→ chin that is too short, small chin, receding chin, retruded chin…
Long face - Anterior vertical excess
We simulate surgery to correct facial hyperdivergence (excess vertical facial growth). Long face is characterized by lip incompetence at rest, excessive tooth display, sometimes with a gummy smile, and a chin that appears “too high.”
→ difficulty closing the mouth, large chin, visible gums…
Short face - Anterior vertical insufficiency
We simulate the expected outcome of surgery to correct an underdeveloped lower jaw (mandible), often referred to as a short face profile. The chin–lip fold is often very pronounced. The lower lip can push against the upper lip, giving the face an aged, downturned appearance.
→ very small chin, deep fold between the chin and the lower lip…
Gummy smile
We simulate the various procedures used to correct a gummy smile (when the gums show while smiling). The photo edit depends on the technique planned by the surgeon—treatment of the gums and/or the elevator muscles and/or modification of the upper jaw through an osteotomy.
→ visible gums, small teeth covered by the gums, an upper lip that lifts too much…
Rhinoplasty - changing the shape of the nose
Before/after simulations of rhinoplasty procedures: lengthening or narrowing the nose, removing a hump, and more—depending on your request.
→ humped nose, snub (trumpet) nose, hooked nose, drooping nose, upturned nose, aquiline nose…
Rhinoplasty - narrowing of the nostrils
Lip surgeries
Facelift
We simulate the aesthetic benefits of a facelift, which lifts the facial skin and softens the main signs of aging.
→ sagging skin, loose skin, a downturned appearance, premature aging, etc.
Blepharoplasty - Eyelids and bags
We simulate the aesthetic benefits of blepharoplasty, which corrects drooping eyelids and under-eye bags.
→ dark circles, bags under the eyes, drooping eyelids…
Facelift and blepharoplasty
Illustrative images
Would you like a before-and-after simulation for a procedure that is not on the list?
Simulation of cosmetic or reconstructive surgery
Guidelines for Submitted Photos
- Profil picture
- Hair back
- Neutral face
- Front photo
- Neutral face
- Clear and bright image
- Photo 3/4 front
- Too far
- Photo 3/4 front
- Hair to tie up
- Too dark
- Photo 3/4 front
- Expression on the face
- (Do not smile, except for gummy smile touch-up)
The purpose of before-and-after simulations is to give you a visual aid to show your surgeon, so you can clearly explain what you would like to achieve with the procedure. Creating a before-and-after simulation does not mean that surgery can deliver the same result. It is a photo edit produced with surgical morphing software and does not, in any way, predict whether the procedure is technically feasible. As a result, only a surgeon can confirm whether surgery is possible (rhinoplasty, genioplasty, otoplasty, etc.). Digital simulation cannot predict the outcome of an operation.
Simulation images do not create any binding obligation for your surgeon. Before-and-after images have no contractual value and must not influence your decision to undergo surgery. Therefore, no claim can be made against the surgeon or recessed-chin.com in the event of any difference between the simulation and the post-operative result.
All surgery involves risks, so we strongly recommend following the reflection period advised by your surgeon. We also want to alert younger people to the risks of “trends” and the advice promoted by influencers on Instagram or TikTok. In short, it is advisable to take the time to think through any cosmetic or reconstructive surgery project. A simulation can help you show your surgeon what you want to achieve, but it must not be considered a guaranteed surgical result.
