Looksmax - Men's Self Improvement Forum

Welcome to the ultimate men’s self-improvement community where like-minded individuals come together to level up every aspect of their lives. Whether it’s building confidence, improving your mindset, optimizing health, or mastering aesthetics, this is the place to become the best version of yourself. Join the hood and start your transformation today.
  • Register to unlock full access to the community including active real-time chat, premium courses and guides, Rate Me and Moneymaxing subforums.

How to max out your maxilla

E1000

Iron
Joined
Dec 13, 2025
Posts
23
Reputation
4
Improving the appearance or function of the maxilla (upper jaw and midface) comes down to what can actually change bone versus what only affects posture, muscle tone, or appearance. The most effective options are medical and orthodontic treatments. Braces or clear aligners can improve bite and upper jaw positioning, palatal expanders can widen the upper jaw (most effective when started young but with limited adult benefit), and orthognathic jaw surgery is the only method that can truly reposition the maxilla in adults. Surgery combined with orthodontics is considered the gold standard for real structural change. Proper tongue posture, often called mewing, involves keeping the tongue flat against the roof of the mouth, teeth lightly together, lips closed, and breathing through the nose. In adults this will not dramatically move bone, but it can improve facial posture, support jaw alignment, and help prevent further recession. Breathing and posture also matter: nasal breathing, treating chronic congestion or structural nasal issues, maintaining good neck and head posture, and avoiding face-down sleeping can all support better facial balance over time. Chewing and muscle balance have only a minor impact; light, balanced chewing such as sugar-free gum can improve muscle tone but will not change bone structure. Body fat levels affect appearance only, as a leaner face can make the cheekbones and maxilla appear more prominent without altering the bone itself. Many popular claims should be ignored, including hard chewing devices, extreme mewing promises, face yoga claims of bone growth, and jaw trainers marketed as bone-changing tools for adults. In short, real maxillary change requires orthodontic treatment or surgery, tongue posture and posture habits are supportive but not transformative, and leanness mainly improves visual definition.
 

salieri

Iron
Joined
Oct 25, 2025
Posts
309
Reputation
399
Improving the appearance or function of the maxilla (upper jaw and midface) comes down to what can actually change bone versus what only affects posture, muscle tone, or appearance. The most effective options are medical and orthodontic treatments. Braces or clear aligners can improve bite and upper jaw positioning, palatal expanders can widen the upper jaw (most effective when started young but with limited adult benefit), and orthognathic jaw surgery is the only method that can truly reposition the maxilla in adults. Surgery combined with orthodontics is considered the gold standard for real structural change. Proper tongue posture, often called mewing, involves keeping the tongue flat against the roof of the mouth, teeth lightly together, lips closed, and breathing through the nose. In adults this will not dramatically move bone, but it can improve facial posture, support jaw alignment, and help prevent further recession. Breathing and posture also matter: nasal breathing, treating chronic congestion or structural nasal issues, maintaining good neck and head posture, and avoiding face-down sleeping can all support better facial balance over time. Chewing and muscle balance have only a minor impact; light, balanced chewing such as sugar-free gum can improve muscle tone but will not change bone structure. Body fat levels affect appearance only, as a leaner face can make the cheekbones and maxilla appear more prominent without altering the bone itself. Many popular claims should be ignored, including hard chewing devices, extreme mewing promises, face yoga claims of bone growth, and jaw trainers marketed as bone-changing tools for adults. In short, real maxillary change requires orthodontic treatment or surgery, tongue posture and posture habits are supportive but not transformative, and leanness mainly improves visual definition.
dont post a wall of text and expect anyone to read it. also this is just reguritated information that evb on this forum has heard before
 

Godveil Heir

Idealist
Staff member
Joined
Dec 11, 2025
Posts
597
Reputation
563
. Proper tongue posture, often called mewing, involves keeping the tongue flat against the roof of the mouth, teeth lightly together, lips closed, and breathing through the nose. In adults this will not dramatically move bone, but it can improve facial posture, support jaw alignment, and help prevent further recession. Breathing and posture also matter: nasal breathing, treating chronic congestion or structural nasal issues, maintaining good neck and head posture,

:banderas:

and avoiding face-down sleeping can all support better facial balance over time.
stop promoting this bs dude
 

salieri

Iron
Joined
Oct 25, 2025
Posts
309
Reputation
399
If you heard it before then leave it alone
what a stupid fucking argument. i wasnt even gonna mention this but it sounds like straight ai. im not leaving it alone because we should be posting things of quality on this forum not getting mommy birded info a ttcel knows from you
 

12aff

Iron
Joined
Dec 2, 2025
Posts
296
Reputation
130
Improving the appearance or function of the maxilla (upper jaw and midface) comes down to what can actually change bone versus what only affects posture, muscle tone, or appearance. The most effective options are medical and orthodontic treatments. Braces or clear aligners can improve bite and upper jaw positioning, palatal expanders can widen the upper jaw (most effective when started young but with limited adult benefit), and orthognathic jaw surgery is the only method that can truly reposition the maxilla in adults. Surgery combined with orthodontics is considered the gold standard for real structural change. Proper tongue posture, often called mewing, involves keeping the tongue flat against the roof of the mouth, teeth lightly together, lips closed, and breathing through the nose. In adults this will not dramatically move bone, but it can improve facial posture, support jaw alignment, and help prevent further recession. Breathing and posture also matter: nasal breathing, treating chronic congestion or structural nasal issues, maintaining good neck and head posture, and avoiding face-down sleeping can all support better facial balance over time. Chewing and muscle balance have only a minor impact; light, balanced chewing such as sugar-free gum can improve muscle tone but will not change bone structure. Body fat levels affect appearance only, as a leaner face can make the cheekbones and maxilla appear more prominent without altering the bone itself. Many popular claims should be ignored, including hard chewing devices, extreme mewing promises, face yoga claims of bone growth, and jaw trainers marketed as bone-changing tools for adults. In short, real maxillary change requires orthodontic treatment or surgery, tongue posture and posture habits are supportive but not transformative, and leanness mainly improves visual definition.
horrible format
 

E1000

Iron
Joined
Dec 13, 2025
Posts
23
Reputation
4
what a stupid fucking argument. i wasnt even gonna mention this but it sounds like straight ai. im not leaving it alone because we should be posting things of quality on this forum not getting mommy birded info a ttcel knows from you
That’s why your a sub 3 5’8 Manlet incel
 

User7382

Irkedphaggot ifykyk..
Joined
Nov 30, 2025
Posts
526
Reputation
427
Improving the appearance or function of the maxilla (upper jaw and midface) comes down to what can actually change bone versus what only affects posture, muscle tone, or appearance. The most effective options are medical and orthodontic treatments. Braces or clear aligners can improve bite and upper jaw positioning, palatal expanders can widen the upper jaw (most effective when started young but with limited adult benefit), and orthognathic jaw surgery is the only method that can truly reposition the maxilla in adults. Surgery combined with orthodontics is considered the gold standard for real structural change. Proper tongue posture, often called mewing, involves keeping the tongue flat against the roof of the mouth, teeth lightly together, lips closed, and breathing through the nose. In adults this will not dramatically move bone, but it can improve facial posture, support jaw alignment, and help prevent further recession. Breathing and posture also matter: nasal breathing, treating chronic congestion or structural nasal issues, maintaining good neck and head posture, and avoiding face-down sleeping can all support better facial balance over time. Chewing and muscle balance have only a minor impact; light, balanced chewing such as sugar-free gum can improve muscle tone but will not change bone structure. Body fat levels affect appearance only, as a leaner face can make the cheekbones and maxilla appear more prominent without altering the bone itself. Many popular claims should be ignored, including hard chewing devices, extreme mewing promises, face yoga claims of bone growth, and jaw trainers marketed as bone-changing tools for adults. In short, real maxillary change requires orthodontic treatment or surgery, tongue posture and posture habits are supportive but not transformative, and leanness mainly improves visual definition.
DNR
 

Circadex

Jolly-Maxxing pilled
Joined
Nov 12, 2025
Posts
1,416
Reputation
1,747
Faggot had to use GBT to write up this water lmao
Screenshot_20251213_025250_DuckDuckGo.jpg
 
Activity
So far there's no one here

Users who are viewing this thread

shape1
shape2
shape3
shape4
shape5
shape6
Top