Re: Using the new face for evil

[Guest guest]

There are people out there who might think that somehow when

you've " had work done " that it isn't the " real you " . I could not

disagree more. Through two separate orthodontic endeavors,

mandibular advancement and two (not just one) but two

genioplasties, I went from having a 30mm or more discrepancy

between my upper lip and chin, to now having an absolutely

perfect profile. I had to suffer through all that treatment and

surgery including a chin implant that didn't work out and had to

be removed. When you have gone through all that sort of thing to

have better function and hopefully better looks.... you absolutely

deserve any and all " benefits " that go along with it. I look at it this

way..... the " work " you have had done simply brought out the " real

you " that was there all along, you just didn't get a fair shake on

how your jaw/chin/teeth all developed.

>

> Howdy Y'all!

>

> Its been a year since I had my upper, lower, pallette, and chin

> done. Dr. Mc Did an amazing job on my face. I look

totally

> different now, even to this day when I walk past a reflection of

> myself, it still freaks me out. I'm still wearing braces and

> probably will for a few more months. I must say this support

forum

> was awesome for information and helped me on a speedy

recovery.

> Nothing better than bitting clean through a massive subway

sandwich

> wihout the topping falling out, and on to my shirt and pants.

The

> only problem I'm having is feeling a little processed (not the

real

> me). I have people come up to me and tell me how good I

look, and

> people hitting on me constantly in social situations. Oh

schucks,

> Eh. But I find when someone tells things like that, I tell them

> that this not me, and I've had work done. People tell me I

should

> own it, but its hard. I must say though... A good 5 min. snog

with

> the girlfriend deffinately help kick in those face muscles again.

> Lots of Love,

> ie

[Guest guest]

There are people out there who might think that somehow when

you've " had work done " that it isn't the " real you " . I could not

disagree more. Through two separate orthodontic endeavors,

mandibular advancement and two (not just one) but two

genioplasties, I went from having a 30mm or more discrepancy

between my upper lip and chin, to now having an absolutely

perfect profile. I had to suffer through all that treatment and

surgery including a chin implant that didn't work out and had to

be removed. When you have gone through all that sort of thing to

have better function and hopefully better looks.... you absolutely

deserve any and all " benefits " that go along with it. I look at it this

way..... the " work " you have had done simply brought out the " real

you " that was there all along, you just didn't get a fair shake on

how your jaw/chin/teeth all developed.

>

> Howdy Y'all!

>

> Its been a year since I had my upper, lower, pallette, and chin

> done. Dr. Mc Did an amazing job on my face. I look

totally

> different now, even to this day when I walk past a reflection of

> myself, it still freaks me out. I'm still wearing braces and

> probably will for a few more months. I must say this support

forum

> was awesome for information and helped me on a speedy

recovery.

> Nothing better than bitting clean through a massive subway

sandwich

> wihout the topping falling out, and on to my shirt and pants.

The

> only problem I'm having is feeling a little processed (not the

real

> me). I have people come up to me and tell me how good I

look, and

> people hitting on me constantly in social situations. Oh

schucks,

> Eh. But I find when someone tells things like that, I tell them

> that this not me, and I've had work done. People tell me I

should

> own it, but its hard. I must say though... A good 5 min. snog

with

> the girlfriend deffinately help kick in those face muscles again.

> Lots of Love,

> ie

[Guest guest]

I understand the point your making ie...

However, it almost seems like you're feeling guilty for cheating

genetics...

don't feel guilty - feel fortunate!

>

> Howdy Y'all!

>

> Its been a year since I had my upper, lower, pallette, and chin

> done. Dr. Mc Did an amazing job on my face. I look totally

> different now, even to this day when I walk past a reflection of

> myself, it still freaks me out. I'm still wearing braces and

> probably will for a few more months. I must say this support

forum

> was awesome for information and helped me on a speedy recovery.

> Nothing better than bitting clean through a massive subway

sandwich

> wihout the topping falling out, and on to my shirt and pants. The

> only problem I'm having is feeling a little processed (not the

real

> me). I have people come up to me and tell me how good I look, and

> people hitting on me constantly in social situations. Oh schucks,

> Eh. But I find when someone tells things like that, I tell them

> that this not me, and I've had work done. People tell me I should

> own it, but its hard. I must say though... A good 5 min. snog

with

> the girlfriend deffinately help kick in those face muscles again.

> Lots of Love,

> ie

[Guest guest]

I understand the point your making ie...

However, it almost seems like you're feeling guilty for cheating

genetics...

don't feel guilty - feel fortunate!

>

> Howdy Y'all!

>

> Its been a year since I had my upper, lower, pallette, and chin

> done. Dr. Mc Did an amazing job on my face. I look totally

> different now, even to this day when I walk past a reflection of

> myself, it still freaks me out. I'm still wearing braces and

> probably will for a few more months. I must say this support

forum

> was awesome for information and helped me on a speedy recovery.

> Nothing better than bitting clean through a massive subway

sandwich

> wihout the topping falling out, and on to my shirt and pants. The

> only problem I'm having is feeling a little processed (not the

real

> me). I have people come up to me and tell me how good I look, and

> people hitting on me constantly in social situations. Oh schucks,

> Eh. But I find when someone tells things like that, I tell them

> that this not me, and I've had work done. People tell me I should

> own it, but its hard. I must say though... A good 5 min. snog

with

> the girlfriend deffinately help kick in those face muscles again.

> Lots of Love,

> ie