Jaw Clenching
Excessive Sweating (Hyperhidrosis)
Gummy Smile
Jaw Clenching
Excessive Sweating (Hyperhidrosis)
Gummy Smile
Facial Muscles
Excessive Sweating (Hyperhidrosis)
Gummy Smile
Jaw Clenching
Excessive Sweating (Hyperhidrosis)
Gummy Smile
Jaw Clenching
Excessive Sweating (Hyperhidrosis)
Gummy Smile
Facial Muscles
Excessive Sweating (Hyperhidrosis)
Gummy Smile
Jaw clenching, excessive sweating, and gummy smiles are common concerns that can affect both comfort and confidence.
Jaw clenching often stems from tension or involuntary muscle activity in the masseter muscles, potentially leading to discomfort, facial asymmetry, and even headaches.
Excessive sweating, also known as hyperhidrosis, can occur in areas such as the underarms, hands, or face, and may be due to overactive sweat glands unrelated to heat or exertion.
A gummy smile (where a significant portion of the upper gums shows when smiling) can be a result of factors like a hyperactive upper lip or altered tooth-to-gum proportion.
These concerns often relate to muscle activity and functional anatomy, and are commonly assessed as part of a broader approach to facial balance and comfort. A qualified medical practitioner can assess clinical presentation and determine appropriate pathways of care.
Jaw clenching often stems from tension or involuntary muscle activity in the masseter muscles, potentially leading to discomfort, facial asymmetry, and even headaches.
Excessive sweating, also known as hyperhidrosis, can occur in areas such as the underarms, hands, or face, and may be due to overactive sweat glands unrelated to heat or exertion.
A gummy smile (where a significant portion of the upper gums shows when smiling) can be a result of factors like a hyperactive upper lip or altered tooth-to-gum proportion.
These concerns often relate to muscle activity and functional anatomy, and are commonly assessed as part of a broader approach to facial balance and comfort. A qualified medical practitioner can assess clinical presentation and determine appropriate pathways of care.
A consultation with a qualified Australian-registered medical practitioner is recommended to assess individual concerns and explore appropriate treatment options tailored to your unique facial profile and clinical presentation.
Cosmetic Skin Health Concerns
Cosmetic Skin Health Concerns
Hover on the blinking areas to learn more
Visit our website on desktop for
an interactive facial map
Forehead Lines
Horizontal creases across the forehead
Frown Lines
Deep lines between the eyebrows
Asymmetrical Brows
Uneven or asymmetrical eyebrows
Bunny Lines
Horizontal lines across the ridge of the nose
Crows Feet
Fine lines outside your eyes (also called Smile Lines or Character Lines)
Vertical Lip Lines
Defined lines that appear above the lip and below the nose (also called Smoker Lines)
Square-Shaped Jaw
The lower face muscle known as the masseter or muscle of the jaw
Pebbled Chin
Dimples or a pebbled like appearance to the skin on the chin (also called Dimpled Chin)
