DIR Return Create A Forum - Home
---------------------------------------------------------
Break the Matrix
HTML https://breakthematrix.createaforum.com
---------------------------------------------------------
*****************************************************
DIR Return to: Cranial Restructuring
*****************************************************
#Post#: 1404--------------------------------------------------
Facial Asymmetry
DIR By: reenochrobinson
Date: October 26, 2016, 9:46 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
I had to take some photos of myself for an application and
noticed something different about my facial asymmetry. In the
past I just thought my nose was a little crooked, and there is a
clear change in direction from the bridge of my nose to the tip.
However, while editing these photos, it occurred to me that if I
cover the lower half of the picture, and look at everything from
the bridge of my nose up (nasal bridge, eyes, eyebrows,
forehead, etc.) everything is symmetrical, and if I cover the
upper half of the picture, and look at everything below the
bridge of my nose (tip of nose, nostrils, lips, teeth, chin,
etc.) everything is also symmetrical. It is as though someone
took the photo of me, cut it in half, and then shifted the
lower half of my face over about a centimeter. Examining my face
in the mirror, the bridge of my nose isn't the crooked part,
it's that my maxilla is slightly shifted to my right side in
relation to the other bones of the skull so the cartilaginous
parts of the nose that attach above the mouth are shifted with
the maxilla while the bony nasal bridge is aligned with my
forehead. My mandible lines up with the shifted maxilla which
gives the appearance that my zygomatic arch is sticking out
farther on my left side.
If you followed that description, do you think there is anything
I could do about this kind of asymmetry? I wonder if I could try
the same kinds of face pulling techniques used to move the
maxilla up and forward to also try and move it to the left.
#Post#: 1413--------------------------------------------------
Re: Facial Asymmetry
DIR By: Ryan
Date: October 28, 2016, 3:09 am
---------------------------------------------------------
I think that it sounds very likely, that it works that way. What
we're doing here (or trying to do) with the the maxilla is in my
idea pretty simple if you distance yourself a little from the
subject. We push or pull to locate something to the right
direction. In that sense if moving up and forward works, moving
one side up (for example) should also work. There was a guy on
another forum who was chewing too much on one side , and he got
some kind of asymmetry from that. I can not exactly recall what
type of asymmetry, but it indicates to me that asymmetry can be
achieved pretty easily, so in theory symmetry should be too, by
doing the total opposite
#Post#: 1414--------------------------------------------------
Re: Facial Asymmetry
DIR By: Ryan
Date: October 28, 2016, 3:11 am
---------------------------------------------------------
You could try to use the belt method, and bite on it with only
one side , and only pull it upwards and see what happends
#Post#: 1416--------------------------------------------------
Re: Facial Asymmetry
DIR By: reenochrobinson
Date: October 28, 2016, 11:14 am
---------------------------------------------------------
Thanks for the support Ryan! Just to clarify, for me, its not
that one side of the maxillary arch is higher than the other,
its that the whole maxilla appears to be shifted horizontally to
the right. I still think pulling up, out, and to the left might
achieve the desired effect.
*****************************************************
Page 1 of 1