Facial Asymmetry

At Hedox Clinic, where we specialize in providing advanced facial aesthetics treatments to restore balance and symmetry to your face. If you’re concerned about facial asymmetry, we’re here to help. Facial asymmetry describes a lack of symmetry in the face, and can be caused by a variety of factors including congenital, developmental, or acquired irregularities. While small differences in facial symmetry are common and can add character to our appearance, major differences can be noticeable and impact the overall aesthetic of the face. For more minor asymmetry perhaps only 1ml of filler may be required, while in some cases at least 2ml is needed to achieve a noticeable difference. In some cases a Non-surgical facelift will give the best outcome, so we can be very flexible with our approach.

Facial asymmetry

Facial symmetry is not just a matter of aesthetics, it can also be an indicator of health and have real consequences for interpersonal relationships. People with more symmetrical faces are sometimes perceived as more trustworthy and attractive, and unfortunately facial asymmetry can be a source of insecurity for many people.

Treatments tailored to your individual needs

We understand that facial asymmetry can be a source of discomfort and we’re here to help you regain confidence in your appearance. After a thorough examination with our Medical Aesthetic experts, Dr Humble and Dr Basi, we can design a treatment plan tailored to your individual concerns. Our non-surgical procedures typically involve the injection of dermal fillers in multiple areas to restore balance and symmetry to the face.

Facial asymmetry can worsen with the ageing process

Facial asymmetry can become more pronounced with age due to changes in skin elasticity, soft tissue changes, and gravity. The ‘weaker’ side of the face often ages faster, making facial asymmetry more noticeable over time. Our treatments address the underlying causes of facial asymmetry by targeting the underlying bony structure and the soft tissue changes associated with aging.