How I Fixed My Asymmetrical Face

Facial Asymmetry

Rorz discusses his experience with facial asymmetry, particularly differences in jaw development. He says some asymmetry is common and argues that small differences usually matter less to other people than they do to someone analyzing their own photos.

Strategies and Advice

• Chew on the less-developed side: Rorz says he used to chew more on his right side and later chewed on his left, which he believes helped balance his jaw muscles. He notes that underlying bone structure may still differ.
• Mew and breathe through your nose: He briefly recommends these practices without explaining them in detail.
• Practice facial muscle control: He describes training the muscles around his eyebrows and eyes to improve control and, in his view, facial balance.
• Consider sleeping position: He suggests sleeping on your back or on the side opposite the more-developed side, and advises against sleeping face-down. He speculates that pressure from a pillow could affect the jaw over time.
• Don’t overanalyze minor differences: He encourages viewers not to obsess over slight asymmetry, noting that people may not notice it and that photos can look unfamiliar because they show a flipped version of your face.
• For nose asymmetry: He says more pronounced differences may involve surgical options.
• General self-improvement: He encourages viewers to focus on their overall appearance and fitness rather than letting minor asymmetry undermine their confidence.

These are the presenter’s personal experiences and opinions; the video does not establish that the suggested techniques will change facial structure.

Presenter and People Mentioned

• Presenter: Rorz
• People mentioned as examples: Robert Pattinson, Sean O’Pry, and Bradley Cooper