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  2. New FDA-approved procedure can erase patient's double chin - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2015-07-25-new-fda-approved...

    (FOX 59) -– Millions of Americans struggle with extra submental fat, more commonly known as a double chin. Now, a brand new procedure offered in Indiana can get rid of a double chin without surgery.

  3. Chin augmentation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chin_augmentation

    Chin augmentation with a chin implant is usually a cosmetic procedure. An incision is made either under the chin or inside the lower lip, a pocket is made and the implant placed into the pocket. Some chin implants are fixed to the mandible, while others are held in place by the pocket itself.

  4. Sling (implant) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sling_(implant)

    A chin sling is a synthetic lining used in chin augmentation to lift the tissues under the chin and neck.The sling is surgically implanted under the skin of the chin and hooked behind the ears, giving a more youthful appearance, and reversing the effects of aging such as accumulated fat, lost skin elasticity and stretched muscle lining, all of which cause the neck to droop and sag.

  5. Prognathism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prognathism

    Prior to the development of modern dentistry, there was no treatment for this condition; those who had it simply endured it. Today, the most common treatment for mandibular prognathism is a combination of orthodontics and orthognathic surgery. The orthodontics can involve braces, removal of teeth, or a mouthguard. [19]

  6. Facial feminization surgery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facial_feminization_surgery

    Males tend to have a much more prominent Adam's apple than females following puberty. [5] [10] The Adam's apple can be reduced with a procedure called a chondrolaryngoplasty; the goal of the procedure is to reduce the size without leaving a scar. [5] There are risks of damage to the vocal cords and destabilization of the epiglottis. [5]

  7. Ptosis (chin) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ptosis_(chin)

    Ptosis of the tip of the chin is common and can be seen in persons of any age. It is frequently seen in older patients but not infrequently, it is seen in young people as a familial trait. More commonly, however, the droop develops over time as the chin pad slides downward along with the soft tissues elsewhere in the face and neck. [1]

  8. Weaver syndrome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weaver_syndrome

    Features distinguishing Weaver syndrome from Sotos syndrome include broad forehead and face, ocular hypertelorism, prominent wide philtrum, micrognathia, deep-set nails, retrognathia with a prominent chin crease, increased prenatal growth, and a carpal bone age that is greatly advanced compared to metacarpal and phalangeal bone age.

  9. Chin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chin

    Robinson (1913) [3] suggests that the demand to resist masticatory stresses triggered bone thickening in the mental region of the mandible and ultimately formed a prominent chin. Moreover, Daegling (1993) [4] explains the chin as a functional adaptation to resist masticatory stress that causes vertical bending stresses in the coronal plane.