Custom jawline implant
Mandible, lateral (Commons). A custom jaw implant is CAD/CAM on the angles and body, not filler.
| |
| Field | Medicine |
|---|---|
| Also known as | wraparound jaw implant, custom mandible implant
|
A custom jawline implant is a one-piece (or designed-as-one) implant from chin through mandibular body to both angles, milled from a 3D CT — silicone, PEKK/PEEK, or similar.[1] It is the looksmaxxing-community's prestige hardmax for the lower third, as opposed to a stock chin implant that only does the front.
Barry Eppley (Carmel / Indianapolis) popularized the "wraparound" language and publishes case studies of male jawline volume. Michael Yaremchuk (Boston) is the other English-forum name for wraparound jaw; long-term threads describe bone overgrowth making later removal ugly. Europe’s published pole is titanium patient-specific implants (Maurice Mommaerts). Brazil has in-house 3D PMMA (João Pedro Mazzon). None of these are endorsed here.
Technique (description)
CT → CAD design (projection, width, vertical length, sometimes a chin cleft) → intraoral + often a small submental incision → subperiosteal pocket → implant. Recovery is weeks of swelling. How much you see depends on fat and skin, not only millimeters on the CAD.
Pitfalls
- Stock chin + stock angles with a gap in the body — the "discontinuous jaw" fail.
- Too much width for the soft-tissue envelope — wound, exposure, unnatural flare.
- Infection; malposition; need for revision.
- Combining with bimaxillary osteotomy or old implants: removal can sag the neck (forum patient logs; treat as anecdote plus a real mechanical problem).
See also
- Sliding genioplasty
- Facial masculinization surgery
- Surgical pitfalls
- Barry Eppley
- Michael Yaremchuk
- Maurice Mommaerts
- João Pedro Mazzon
- List of surgeons in looksmaxxing
References
- ↑ Plastic surgery. Wikipedia. Retrieved 11 September 2026.