What does it mean to have vertically tall zygos with low malar region?

[youfername]

? I was told I have this but I don’t get it

 

[Limbo]

Moon faced idk

 

[youfername]

Moon faced idk

Hmm idk they said it like it’s a positive thing

 

[genetictrash]

it means it is over for you

 

[MedMaxxing]

are you asian

 

[Deleted member 8758]

? I was told I have this but I don’t get it

Your orbit complex is likely rotated in a way that downturns your malar base even though they ar high set cheekbones. The zygomatic process of the frontal bone likely forces down the angle.

That's my theory

 

[youfername]

Your orbit complex is likely rotated in a way that downturns your malar base even though they ar high set cheekbones. The zygomatic process of the frontal bone likely forces down the angle.

That's my theory

This is my eye and cheekbone

 

[Deleted member 8758]

Yeah, it looks like its rotated into a lower cant.
My own theory on rotation is palate expansion might aid in rotation but I could be wrong. High set cheek bones get ruined by downward rotation, here is a diagram (of my own Xray) of what I think is an optimal rotation in my own case (according to what I think the limits of movement are.) I dont think there are any skeletal procedures that address this issue sadly. Some maxillary expansion cases have had slight rotation of the area but it could be the exception or unseen factors.

I think that narrow palate development + lack of protractive forces restrict grown into a more droopy disposition (due to lack of support from the palate/maxilla.) I intend to experiment with MSE+FM to see if I can affect this position. The problem with radical MSE expansion is that it cant reconcile the stubbornness of the zyogmaticofrontal bone (outer eybrow strut thinggy.) So it can give a top heavy looking face when expanding the cheek bones.

Green would (loosely) represent the ideal new position if the forces were unrestricted by the stubborn frontal bone. Notice the shape and angle of the eyebrow struts, its as if its pushing the cheeks down among other things. It might be the limiting factor but more discussion is needed.

 

[youfername]

Thank

Yeah, it looks like its rotated into a lower cant.
My own theory on rotation is palate expansion might aid in rotation but I could be wrong. High set cheek bones get ruined by downward rotation, here is a diagram (of my own Xray) of what I think is an optimal rotation in my own case (according to what I think the limits of movement are.) I dont think there are any skeletal procedures that address this issue sadly. Some maxillary expansion cases have had slight rotation of the area but it could be the exception or unseen factors.

I think that narrow palate development + lack of protractive forces restrict grown into a more droopy disposition (due to lack of support from the palate/maxilla.) I intend to experiment with MSE+FM to see if I can affect this position. The problem with radical MSE expansion is that it cant reconcile the stubbornness of the zyogmaticofrontal bone (outer eybrow strut thinggy.) So it can give a top heavy looking face when expanding the cheek bones.

Green would (loosely) represent the ideal new position if the forces were unrestricted by the stubborn frontal bone. Notice the shape and angle of the eyebrow struts, its as if its pushing the cheeks down among other things. It might be the limiting factor but more discussion is needed.

The area right beneath my eyes are the widest part of my face though, doesn’t that mean that they are high cheekbones? I think my cheekbones are slightly “flanged” not much but a little bit. I don’t think they are deficient, although I do have under eye bags which means my orbitals are not developed optimally.

 

[Deleted member 8758]

Thank

The area right beneath my eyes are the widest part of my face though, doesn’t that mean that they are high cheekbones? I think my cheekbones are slightly “flanged” not much but a little bit. I don’t think they are deficient, although I do have under eye bags which means my orbitals are not developed optimally.

Wide zygos doesn't always mean good eye support, consider a negative orbital vector from a recessed maxilla