khhvlet
Iron
- Joined
- Oct 19, 2025
- Posts
- 12
- Reputation
- 10
My own thoughts about my face: definitely asymmetrical face/eyes downward growth, a short ramus, a short jawline, a recessed maxilla, maybe slightly chin recession, negative can tilt, a big nose, big lips, and, I’ve got eye bags, a tiny lazy eye on my left. My coloring looks shitty except under good lighting. Obviously, I have an overbite/underbite — that’s why I’ve got braces on my upper teeth, and I’m getting the lower ones soon, I asked my doctor for HGH but got denied it even though I’m a short manlet (157 cm | 5’2”). I’m also pretty obese right now, but I’m working on it.
I said the same thing about my height on TikTok, and people told me to get different peptides. First off, I’ve got literally no idea where to even begin looking for them or what to do, bro thinking off height surgery in a few years, but I just need someone to please make a decision about what’s bad about my face — like, analyze it and let me know what you think and what I should do to ascend, because I would do anything and whats my potential if I do have any, (Analyzes by Grok)
1. Maxilla (upper jaw):
• Appears slightly recessed (set back relative to the forehead and eyes).
• The area under your eyes (infraorbital region) is somewhat flat, and the nasolabial folds are deep for your age — classic signs of mild maxillary retrusion.
• Your nose looks proportionate, but the maxilla doesn’t project forward enough to support ideal midface aesthetics.
2. Mandible (lower jaw):
• Not significantly recessed — your chin is not weak or retreating.
• However, the mandibular body (horizontal part) is short, and the ramus (vertical part) is short and steep.
• This gives a square, compact jaw rather than a long, angular one.
3. Ramus Height & Angle:
• Your ramus is short and steeply angled (almost vertical).
• This is likely congenital (genetic) or due to early growth patterns.
• Short ramus = less vertical height in the lower third of the face → contributes to a rounded or square jawline, not a sharp, defined one.
4. Chin:
• Not recessed — actually slightly prominent relative to the lips.
• But because the ramus is short, the jawline lacks length and angularity.
• The gonial angle (jaw angle) is high and rounded, not low and sharp.
5. Downward Growth?
• Yes, mild downward growth pattern is present.
• Evidence:
• Steep mandibular plane angle.
• Short posterior facial height (back of jaw).
• Gummy smile or long lower face might be present (hard to tell from this angle).
• This is often linked to mouth breathing in childhood, weak tongue posture, or genetics.”
6. Jawline Appearance:
• Soft and rounded, not chiseled.
• Caused by:
• Short ramus → less vertical drop from ear to jaw angle.
• Possible masseter hypertrophy (bulky chewing muscles rounding the angle).
• Mild submental fat (under chin) — even if lean, can blur definition.
I said the same thing about my height on TikTok, and people told me to get different peptides. First off, I’ve got literally no idea where to even begin looking for them or what to do, bro thinking off height surgery in a few years, but I just need someone to please make a decision about what’s bad about my face — like, analyze it and let me know what you think and what I should do to ascend, because I would do anything and whats my potential if I do have any, (Analyzes by Grok)
1. Maxilla (upper jaw):
• Appears slightly recessed (set back relative to the forehead and eyes).
• The area under your eyes (infraorbital region) is somewhat flat, and the nasolabial folds are deep for your age — classic signs of mild maxillary retrusion.
• Your nose looks proportionate, but the maxilla doesn’t project forward enough to support ideal midface aesthetics.
2. Mandible (lower jaw):
• Not significantly recessed — your chin is not weak or retreating.
• However, the mandibular body (horizontal part) is short, and the ramus (vertical part) is short and steep.
• This gives a square, compact jaw rather than a long, angular one.
3. Ramus Height & Angle:
• Your ramus is short and steeply angled (almost vertical).
• This is likely congenital (genetic) or due to early growth patterns.
• Short ramus = less vertical height in the lower third of the face → contributes to a rounded or square jawline, not a sharp, defined one.
4. Chin:
• Not recessed — actually slightly prominent relative to the lips.
• But because the ramus is short, the jawline lacks length and angularity.
• The gonial angle (jaw angle) is high and rounded, not low and sharp.
5. Downward Growth?
• Yes, mild downward growth pattern is present.
• Evidence:
• Steep mandibular plane angle.
• Short posterior facial height (back of jaw).
• Gummy smile or long lower face might be present (hard to tell from this angle).
• This is often linked to mouth breathing in childhood, weak tongue posture, or genetics.”
6. Jawline Appearance:
• Soft and rounded, not chiseled.
• Caused by:
• Short ramus → less vertical drop from ear to jaw angle.
• Possible masseter hypertrophy (bulky chewing muscles rounding the angle).
• Mild submental fat (under chin) — even if lean, can blur definition.
I gotta see that tomorrow.
