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Goat1
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Does my slight reverse epicanthus detract from my attractiveness much, or is it barely noticeable? And the second question is, how can I remove this?
![IMG 20250204 150114 921 IMG 20250204 150114 921](https://i.looksmax.org/attachments/2025/02/4692742_IMG_20250204_150114_921.jpg)
![IMG 20250204 150112 605 IMG 20250204 150112 605](https://i.looksmax.org/attachments/2025/02/4692743_IMG_20250204_150112_605.jpg)
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How exactly?cucked
epicanthoplasty or nasal bridge implanthow can I remove this?
I'd have to see your whole faceDoes my slight reverse epicanthus detract from my attractiveness much, or is it barely noticeable?
epicanthoplasty or nasal bridge implant
I'd have to see your whole face
The epicanthal folds don't look significant to me. The two things that would ascend you the most would be getting lean and clearing your skin.
But I wonder where my family got this weird reverse epicanthus from? (I got it from my mom). There are no Asians in my familyThe epicanthal folds don't look significant to me. The two things that would ascend you the most would be getting lean and clearing your skin.
It's present in northern european and slavic populations, though it's somewhat uncommon.But I wonder where my family got this weird reverse epicanthus from? (I got it from my mom). There are no Asians in my family
It's typically a result of the radix (part of the nasal bridge by the eyes) being low, that's why most babies and toddlers have epicanthal folds and grow out of them in most cases, because the nasal bridge basically pulls the skin away from the medial canthus. There's also soft tissue genetics at play.It's present in northern european and slavic populations, though it's somewhat uncommon.
Yes, I have a low bridge of my nose. Does that mean I'll have epicanthus for the rest of my life? It's supposed to go awayIt's typically a result of the radix (part of the nasal bridge by the eyes) being low, that's why most babies and toddlers have epicanthal folds and grow out of them in most cases, because the nasal bridge basically pulls the skin away from the medial canthus. There's also soft tissue genetics at play.
But reverse epicanthus is not a racial trait, is it?It's present in northern european and slavic populations, though it's somewhat uncommon.
Yes, I don't know what age exactly the nasal bridge stops growing but you look mature.Does that mean I'll have epicanthus for the rest of my life?
It is as much as normal epicanthal folds are. Like any trait there's greater incidence of the feature in certain ethnic groupsBut reverse epicanthus is not a racial trait, is it?