No. Not every jaw or facial concern requires surgical treatment. Some conditions are dental, some are skeletal, and others are related to soft tissues or function. A proper clinical and radiological evaluation is required before any treatment decision.

Photos provide general orientation only. They cannot determine surgical indication. Lighting, posture, and soft tissues may significantly affect appearance. Definitive evaluation requires clinical examination and radiological analysis.

No. Orthognathic surgery is primarily a functional and structural procedure. Aesthetic changes may occur, but surgical decisions are based on function, stability, and long-term outcomes.

Facial changes vary between individuals. The extent of change depends on anatomy, treatment planning, and functional goals. Predicting outcomes without full evaluation is not medically appropriate.

Jaw position may influence airway space in selected cases. However, breathing problems can have multiple causes. A multidisciplinary medical evaluation is required before drawing conclusions.

Treatment planning is based on clinical examination, occlusal assessment, and imaging. Digital tools are used to support clinical judgment, not replace it. Each treatment plan is individualized.

No. Costs and treatment details are discussed only after a definitive diagnosis. Discussing financial aspects without proper medical evaluation would not be appropriate.

The first step is structured medical assessment. Online communication is preliminary. Completing the consultation form or contacting via WhatsApp allows appropriate guidance for further evaluation.