Overview
Square jaw reduction is generally approached not as a surgery that simply cuts down an angular jawbone, but as a way to reorganize the overall lower facial contour by considering mandibular angle prominence, the flow of the jawline, connection to the chin, left-right symmetry, and in some cases muscle development and functional factors together. In Korean facial contouring clinics, it is often considered when the jawline looks strong and wide from the front or side, or when the lower face gives a heavy and firm impression. However, the same method or reduction range is not applied to everyone. The surgical scope and approach can vary depending on the bone structure, the degree of angular development, asymmetry, balance with the chin, and the desired image, and reducing too much can actually lead to an unnatural line or weaker facial proportion. That is why the real goal is not simply to reduce the square jaw, but to design a softer and more stable contour that connects naturally with the chin, lower face, and the overall facial shape.