top of page

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Emrah Dilaver

Conditions

Facial Asymmetry

What Is Facial Asymmetry?

Facial asymmetry refers to differences between the right and left sides of the face. Mild asymmetry is common, while more significant skeletal asymmetry may affect facial appearance, occlusion, and jaw function.

What Causes Facial Asymmetry?

Common causes include developmental differences, condylar hyperplasia, congenital conditions, previous trauma, and growth disturbances.

Evaluation

Assessment includes clinical examination, facial photography, CBCT imaging, occlusal analysis, and three-dimensional virtual surgical planning.

Treatment Options

Treatment depends on the diagnosis and may include orthodontics, orthognathic surgery, genioplasty, condylectomy (when indicated), or combined procedures.

Long-Term Outcomes

Surgical correction aims to achieve long-term facial balance, functional occlusion, and skeletal stability. Final outcomes depend on the underlying diagnosis, growth pattern, and individualized treatment plan.

Facial Asymmetry

Facial asymmetry may involve the jaws, chin, or surrounding facial structures. Treatment depends on the underlying cause, severity of the asymmetry, skeletal growth pattern, and functional findings. Comprehensive evaluation is essential before determining the most appropriate treatment approach.

Evaluation and individualized surgical management of facial asymmetry using comprehensive clinical assessment and three-dimensional treatment planning.
Image by Rebekah Vos

After Care

Your recovery is our priority. We’ve designed comprehensive aftercare instructions to ensure your comfort and optimal results. Download the detailed aftercare guide for your procedure below.

Help & Support

Frequently Asked Questions

What causes facial asymmetry?

Facial asymmetry may result from developmental differences, condylar hyperplasia, congenital conditions, trauma, or growth disturbances. A comprehensive evaluation is necessary to identify the underlying cause.

Can facial asymmetry be corrected without surgery?

Mild asymmetry may not require surgical treatment. Depending on the diagnosis, treatment may involve observation, orthodontics, or orthognathic surgery.

How is facial asymmetry diagnosed?

Diagnosis includes clinical examination, facial photographs, CBCT imaging, occlusal analysis, and three-dimensional virtual surgical planning.

Will surgery make my face perfectly symmetrical?

The goal of treatment is to improve facial balance and function. Perfect facial symmetry is not naturally present in most individuals, and surgical planning focuses on achieving the best possible functional and aesthetic outcome.

Hand Embrace

Contact us

Get in touch with our clinic to book your consultation.

What is your main concern ?
bottom of page