In a world obsessed with filters and front-facing cameras, the pressure to appear perfectly symmetrical has reached new heights—but true beauty often lies in our unique differences. Asymmetries are normal and even desirable, adding character and individuality to a face. There are two main types: static asymmetries, which are present when the face is at rest (like a crooked nose), and dynamic asymmetries, which appear during facial expressions due to natural muscle movement.

While minor corrections like Botox can help in some cases, surgical attempts to "fix" dynamic asymmetries often come with long-term risks and unpredictable outcomes. Rather than chasing an unattainable ideal, it’s healthier—and often more attractive—to embrace these natural variations. After all, perfection is often lifeless, and it’s our quirks and expressions that make us truly human.