Facial symmetry and balance play a significant role in our perception of a person's attractiveness and overall facial aesthetics. When the features of the face are harmoniously balanced and symmetrically aligned, it often creates a visually pleasing and appealing appearance.

Facial symmetry refers to the evenness and balance between the left and right sides of the face. It is believed that symmetrical faces are perceived as more attractive because they subconsciously signify good health and genetic fitness. In contrast, noticeable asymmetry can be perceived as less aesthetically pleasing or even distracting.

Balance, on the other hand, involves the proportion and harmony between different facial features. Each component of the face, such as the eyes, nose, lips, and chin, should be in proportion to one another. For example, a well-balanced face typically exhibits a harmonious relationship between the size of the eyes and the width of the nose, or the fullness of the lips and the prominence of the chin.

Facial symmetry and balance are influenced by a combination of genetic factors, bone structure, musculature, and soft tissue distribution. However, natural asymmetry is common and can be found in almost everyone to some extent.

Various factors can impact facial symmetry and balance. Trauma, injury, surgery, or developmental conditions can lead to visible asymmetry. Additionally, age-related changes, such as volume loss or sagging of facial tissues, can also affect the overall balance of the face.

We can provide consultations for the improvement of facial symmetry and balance.