My Own Results Showed Me That the Skin and Facial Muscles are ONLY Part of the Picture. These three photos reflect my own journey.
In the first photo, I had not started anything yet.
In the second, I had already begun working on facial muscles and skincare, and I could see improvement.
But the biggest shift happened in the third photo, when I added body work, posture, and facial framework techniques (working with skull bones).
The way the face looks over time is influenced by more than the skin. It is also affected by muscle tension, posture, fluid stagnation, and the deeper framework that supports the face.
This is especially noticeable in areas such as the midface and jawline. When support changes over time, the midface can appear flatter, the jawline can soften, and the face may look heavier or less defined.
That is why a more complete facial approach also looks at the deeper tension patterns surrounding the facial and cranial framework.
With age, the facial framework gradually changes. Over time, areas such as the midface and jaw may lose some of their structural support, which can affect how the soft tissues sit and contribute to flattening, heaviness, or a less defined appearance.
Look how a human skull evoloves over time.
If you would like to explore this topic in more depth, you can also read my
article on facial framework changes and bone resorption.
What You’ll Work On
Includes:
Price $37