Title: Asymmetrical Face: Causes, Treatments, and More
Headings: Asymmetrical Face: What Is It, and Should You Be Concerned?
Asymmetrical Face: What Is It, and Should You Be Concerned?
What is it?
What causes a person to develop an asymmetrical face?
Genetics
Sun damage
Smoking
Dental work
Aging
Lifestyle habits
Injury
Bell’s palsy
Stroke
Torticollis
How to test if your features are symmetrical
How are asymmetrical features treated?
Fillers
Facial implants
Rhinoplasty
Can facial exercises help?
Takeaway

Content: Torticollis
Also called “ twisted neck ,” torticollis refers to an abnormal positioning of your neck muscles. Sometimes torticollis happens while you’re in the womb, resulting in some facial asymmetry when you are born. Eye weaknesses can cause you to tilt or twist your neck in different ways to see better, resulting in your muscles growing stronger on one side of your neck than the other. Many cases of torticollis are temporary and the signs resolve. Less commonly it can be permanent. How to test if your features are symmetrical
You can figure out if your face is symmetrical by evaluating your face at home. A printed photo of yourself works best for this. Mark the following points on the photo of your face. Or, if you’re using a mirror, use a marker you can wipe off the glass later: the peak of your forehead and the bottom of your chin (This is the only set of points you will check for vertical symmetry;