An Honest Review of Jawtite: Is It Worth It?

This honest review of Jawtite contains affiliate links. 

I’ve spent years researching: ‘is Jawtite worth it?’

It’s become, in a sense, my Roman Empire.

As time has ticked by and my jowls have melted faster than the polar icecaps, I’ve scoured website after website, obsessively poring over Jawtite ‘before and after’ photos.

However, and despite my extensive searching, I hadn’t been able to find one comprehensive review of Jawtite – one blog that detailed the entire experience, from start to finish. A place that bared all and charted the Jawtite recovery process in excruciating detail – providing unflattering photographs from every imaginable angle.

If I was going to invest in Jawtite, I wanted to know everything there was to know about the procedure.

Eventually, I realised that this detailed ‘tell all’ review wasn’t coming. Apparently, women (and indeed men), preferred to get the process done surreptitiously – on the down low.

They didn’t fancy admitting to the world that they harboured ill-defined jaws or weak chins. Nor did they wish their friends, family or colleagues to gawp at photos of them, post-procedure, looking like a pair of strangulated testicles.

Apparently, having ‘work done’ is not something you share globally, for all and sundry to evaluate.

Thankfully, and due to my worrying lack of boundaries, I decided this wasn’t going to be an issue for me. I could take any embarrassment on my (nebulously shaped) chin.

At peace with the fact that the only way I would find out if Jawtite was worth it, was if I actually went for the procedure for myself,  I bit the bullet and scheduled myself in.

Choosing the incredible Dr Saleena at Skin Doctor Clinics, I had my initial consultation before booking in for the process 12 weeks later.

Below is my honest – and  painfully detailed – review of Jawtite. Expect unflattering photos aplenty, references to swelling and excessive use of the word ‘snatched’.

Why Did I Want Jawtite?

Genetics can be cruel.

While some glide through life with jawlines cut from alabaster – stoically strong and dazzlingly polished – some, myself included, are less fortunate.

While I have never had a particularly strong jawline (‘indistinct’, shall we say), it did – in my younger years at least –  provide a small amount of contouring. At the very least, the area between my chin and neck had definition – a border, of sorts.

A sense of where one began and the other ended.

However, as I approached my mid-thirties, these county lines began to fade. It was like a slow motion landslide; some sort of catastrophic genetic accident that saw my face (and with it, fat) melt downwards towards my neck.

This drag brought with it signs of ‘early jowls’ – a wave under my jaw line where fat hung. Very soon, any bone structure I once had became buried under the falling debris of my own lax skin.

Additionally, I also had a pocket of stubborn fat under my chin; a small fleshy pillow that seemed to billow outwards when I spoke or swallowed. Much like the neck of a male American Bullfrog, perhaps.

As a result, my jawline and chin went from passable, to something that resembled a melting candle.

Beige, ill-defined and shapeless.

Now, you might say I am just being dramatically vain, or indeed shallow, and you’d be absolutely correct.

However, and for whatever reason, the avalanch taking place across my jawline triggered an insecurity that I found difficult to overcome. Every photograph I saw of myself (from the side) made me miserable and I avoided my side profile altogether.

Although only 38, the appearance of early jowls and my lack of chin aged me past my years and I worried that things were only going to get worse – much worse.

Jabba the Hutt, worse.

It’s for this reason that I began to research how to get rid of jowls without surgery, and how to get rid of a double chin without surgery.

Although there were recommendations for various creams, fat dissolving injections (futile, apparently) and something called ‘CoolSculpting’ (equally futile), the overriding consensus was that my issues were sadly genetic – and would therefore take something a little stronger to tackle.

While a facelift at 38 was definitely off the cards, there was one – ‘minimally invasive’ – procedure that appeared over and over again.

The remarkable (and remarkably expensive), Jawtite.

What is Jawtite? How Does Jawtite Work?

How Does Jawtite Work?

So, what exactly is Jawtite – and how is it different to the other procedures known as Facetite and Necktite?

In short, all three procedures use the power of radio frequency (RF) energy to tighten skin and reduce fat (by heating the lower layers to around 38 degrees).

In the case of Jawtite, a small incision will be made underneath your chin – where the Jawtite probe will enter these layers of skin.

The probe is then moved along the jawline and chin (or neck and face), where the RF energy heats the skin and fat until they begin to breakdown and dissipate. This process, in turn, prompts the collagen in your skin to contract and remodel itself, alongside stimulating more collagen and elastic production.

Alongside this, the heat of the RF causes also fat cells to break down and melt away (I could actually hear the fat in my jowls crackling and ‘popping’ throughout my own Jawtite procedure).

The result for all three procedures is some targeted fat removal, alongside smoother and tighter skin. This ultimately improves the texture of your skin and promotes sharper angles.

Is Jawtite Different to Necktite or Facetite?

By and large, these are identical procedures.

However, there is one big difference.

On the whole, it is only Jawtite that also uses microliposuction – a process used to remove deposits of fat under the chin and smooth any ‘double chins’. This isn’t necessarily required for the face or neck, so is largely just used for the jaw.

In my case, microliposuction was used first to remove the fat from my chin, jaw and jowls, before the RF rod was used to then tighten the skin.

Personally, I think the RF treatment alone isn’t enough to remove a double chin and the microliposuction element is therefore critical (be sure to check your chosen provider includes this).

Best Place for Jawtite in the UK

When I was researching if Jawtite was worth it, the majority of doctors and surgeons I came across were in the US (particularly in the early days of my obsession, c. 2018 time).

However, over the past year, one name kept cropping up when it came to where to get Jawtite in the UK: Dr Saleena Zimri at the Skin Doctor Clinic.

Having performed Jawtite on Olivia Atwood, Dr Saleena has become well-known for her speciality in performing incredible full face rejuvenation procedures (using dermal fillers) and, of course, her mastery of the Jawtite procedure.

She is, quite frankly, the queen of jawlines.

Her Instagram is filled with incredible Jawtite before and after photos, which definitely swayed me when it came to making my own decision.

As you’ll read below, I am absolutely thrilled that I decided to choose Dr. Saleena to undertake my own Jawtite process – and definitely think it’s made a big difference to the quality of my results and my speedy recovery.

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How Much Does Jawtite Cost, UK?

I won’t beat about the bush – Jawtite is an investment.

An expensive one.

On the whole, and dependent who you book with, Jawtite in the UK costs between £3,500 – £4,000.

For Jawtite with Dr. Saleena at the Skin Doctors Clinic, I paid £3,999, after 12 months or so of saving.

Many will argue this is a ludicrous amount to pay for something as insignificant as a weak jawline or double chin – and I completely understand this argument.

However, and as I’ll come onto later, the renewed confidence and self-esteem this procedure has given me has been worth every single penny.

My Honest Review of Jawtite: My Experience

Jawtite Consultation

Before you can book in to have Jawtite, you’ll need to attend a consultation.

Thankfully, Dr Saleena offers online Jawtite consultations, which made life much easier. It also meant that if I decided not to go ahead with the procedure, I hadn’t wasted a day travelling to London and back.

The consultation was around 20 minutes long and largely involved me positioning my jaw in a variety of unflattering angles, whilst Dr. Saleena looked on, sympathetically.

There is perhaps nothing more humbling than having an expert in jawlines assessing your own dumpster fire of one, but Dr. Saleena was very kind about it.

After sensitively discussing my ‘problem’ areas (and reassuring me much of this was purely genetics), we chatted about the procedure, how it works, the downtime that comes with Jawtite and any associated risks.

The whole thing was very pressure-free, and I felt totally supported and listened to.

At the end of the call, I had already decided I wanted to go ahead with it and immediately booked in for 12 weeks time (there is a bit of a waiting list with Dr. Saleena).

The Jawtite Procedure

Very quickly, 12 weeks passed and it was time to bid my blamange of a jawline adieu; its day of reckoning had arrived.

I took the train to London and headed straight to the Skin Doctor Clinic, in Marylebone. I didn’t need to do anything prior to the appointment (e.g. no fasting) and just needed to fill out a few forms once I arrived.

I was then taken to a room and provided with a gown, alongside some pre-emptive painkillers (two paracetamol) and one low dose of antibiotics, to ensure the small incision that would be made wouldn’t get infected.

Dr. Saleena popped in and artistically drew a number of lines and arrows on my face – like a treasure map to fat deposits – and I took one last look in the mirror.

It was time to get ‘snatched’ (forgive me, I will have to use this word again).

Does Jawtite Hurt?

As I lowered myself onto the chair, I would be lying if I said I wasn’t apprehensive.

I wouldn’t go as far as to say I was nervous – a traumatic birth helps to put things into perspective – but I was unsure what to expect. This was particularly so when I eyed up the large, silver needle (referred to as a rod, but let’s call a spade a spade), that Dr. Saleena would be using.

A quick note to say that you are not put under general anaesthetic for Jawtite – instead just a local anaesthetic is administrated. Furthermore (and although this isn’t the case everywhere) Dr. Saleena does not use sedation for Jawtite – something I’d agree isn’t necessary.

The procedure is so short (30 minutes in all) and downtime is meant to be deliberately minimal – something sedation would complicate. Indeed, as soon as I was finished, I walked briskly back to Euston station, through London, even popping into a few shops on the way.

However, if you aren’t sedated throughout the Jawtite procedure, does it hurt?

Well, yes – and no.

The procedure itself does not hurt.

Is is a bit uncomfortable and strange? Yes, of course.  A little like a c-section – it’s an odd experience to have someone else manhandling you, as you lie there pleasantly numb. The heating part of the process (the RF energy), you can feel a little – like a pleasantly warm sort of sensation under you skin, but I didn’t find it painful.

In fact, and after the more ‘vigorous’ technique used during the microliposuction, I found the RF element positively relaxing.

However, what was a little ‘sharp’, shall we say, was the anesthetic process.

Initially, you are given an injection of local anaesthetic into your chin, where the incision is made for the liposuction and RF rod. Once that is numb, the cut is made and a longer needle is used to pass through the lower layers of skin, administrating local anaesthetic as it goes.

It’s this numbing process that I found slightly painful – as it feels like a sharp, prickly sensation as it moves along your jawline. The area closest to my ear was particularly sharp and I did have to take a few deep breaths at this point. However, it wasn’t awful enough for me to ask her to stop and I lay stoically still, clenching my teeth until that part of the process was over.

What did help was imagining myself with the jawline of feminine Brad Pitt or Henry Cavill, during this more testing part.

In all, the numbing process was probably five minutes long and after that, I was entirely numb – so it honestly wasn’t too bad at all.

Microliposuction

Once I was completely numb, Dr. Saleena could really get to work – brandishing the microliposuction rod like a fat-crusading Excalibur.

Although I am sure doctors train for years to do this, in reality it did feel as though Dr. Saleena had simply fired up the Dyson and was vigorously hoovering my jawline.

Out of the corner of my eye, I could see a container slowly filling with liquid – years of under-metabolised fat and maternity leave cakes exiting the contours of my face.

I felt both delighted and sad for it.

This part of the process was quite ‘hands on’ and involved Dr. Saleena sporadically patting my face, to see if my jowls and fat ‘pockets’ were empty.

Eventually, after around 10 minutes, and satisfied that all possible fat had been removed, it was time to move onto the second step of the procedure – the radio frequency tightening process.

The RF Rod

Once the fat has been removed, just the lax skin remains – which then needs tightening. For this, radio frequency energy is used – stimulating collagen and encouraging the skin to firm and retract over time.

By comparison to the liposuction, this element of Jawtite was very gentle. Perhaps the most intriguing part about it was actually hearing my fat sizzling as the heat moved through it – something I found deeply satisfying.

The Jawtite machine beeps regularly throughout this part, letting the doctor know when the skin has reached the desired temperature. This not only means maximum results, but ensures the skin isn’t heated to dangerous or undesirable levels.

Jawtite Aftercare – the Dreaded Chin Compression Strap

After another 15 minutes of the RF, the entire Jawtite treatment was complete.

It flew by and really took no time at all. Dr Saleena kept me completely relaxed throughout and chatted away to me (I could talk throughout, no problem), keeping me focused on the end result.

Once I was done, I was gently sat up, a small plaster and swab was held beneath my chin (where the incision was made) and I was helped into the famous chin compression strap – my best friend for the coming fortnight.

Within minutes I was back in reception where I caught sight of myself in the mirror.

Now, there’s no denying it – I looked, well, a little worse for wear; something I’ve got to mention in this honest review of Jawtite. The chin compression strap did not help things, as it pushed my cheeks upwards and the anaesthetic meant my mouth was roaming my face on its own accord.

Dr. Saleena had warned that this lopsidedness would happen after the procedure (Jawtite leaves your facial nerves a little shell-shocked), so I wasn’t too concerned – but I was worried people may think I was having a stroke.

Staring into the mirror, a tight black stocking now adorning my head, I was reminded of a deranged, Gregory Porter.

Nonetheless, despite looking like a water balloon experiencing a neurological event, my spirits remained high. I had done it – after years of insecurity and obsession, I had undergone Jawtite.

I felt deliriously happy (I imagined I had a fair amount of adrenaline in my system) and after booking in for my 6 week review, I said goodbye to the team and positively skipped out of the clinic.

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Jawtite Recovery and Results

So, what is recovery from Jawtite like? Is the downtime really minimal? How quickly does the swelling go down? And, most importantly, when do you see results from Jawtite?

Below is a weekly update, charting my own progress – from a swollen Tom Thumb, to someone with a genuinely defined jawline.

Week 1 – Swollen, Bruised, Wonky

Day 1

As to be expected, the first week was one filled with swelling, bruising and wearing lots of hats, hoods and mysterious balaclavas.

Once the procedure was over, I walked to the train station and headed home. I wasn’t in pain,  but my face felt a little achey – like when you’ve had a filling or a root canal.

The most painful moment, in fact, was when I tried to eat on the train home, when my mouth was still numb. This is not to be advised as I bit my cheek several times, which turned out to be the most agonising part of the day.

Aside from that, I felt fine – just a little tired and bruised.

As part of the Jawtite aftercare, I was advised to wear my compression mask for 5 days (24/7) and then wear it for a fortnight only at night. I would definitely advise you stick to this regime as it really does help to manage not only the swelling, but provides much needed support for your startled jawline.

As such, I spent the remainder of the day in my compression mask – eating dinner like normal and (after explaining to my son why I looked like an armed robber), doing bath and bed like any normal day. I didn’t need to take any more painkillers after the initial dose at the Clinic and felt just fine.

As advised, I slept slightly propped up, to help with the swelling and ensure drainage.

Day 2

I woke up on day 2 feeling slightly tired, as sleeping in a face strait-jacket takes some getting used to. However, aside from this, I felt pretty good.

The clinic had placed some sterile strips over the wound under my chin and advised that I’d need to remove these the next day (they were soggy and past their best).

Dr. Saleena had reassured me that I was fine to shower, as the incision under my chin would have already sealed over. I therefore headed to the bathroom, ready to remove the steri strips.

I was a bit apprehensive about this bit and removed my chin strap as though I was slowly removing the bandages of an ancient mummy – tentatively and with trepidation.

Who knew what lay beneath?

Thankfully, things didn’t look too badly on day 2. The bruising was yet to arrive and instead, I just looked very puffy. My jawline, of course, was worse than ever – a large, swollen mass that started somewhere near my lower neck and ended close to my nose. However, I’d expected this, so I had a good laugh at myself.

I (squeamishly) removed the stern strips and actually found they came away super easily, with no pain at all. A small scab had already formed over the incision, so I felt confident to get into the shower.

The shower experience was definitely a little odd. Most of my face was entirely numb still – and the small lumps that Dr. Saleena had said would appear, were already forming. Washing my face (to remove any gunk or pen markings) was therefore a bit gross – it felt like massaging rubberised cottage cheese and not like my face at all.

I got the job done as quickly as possible, got out the shower and finished by rubbing a generous layer of arnica cream to my neck and jawline. I also took oral arnica, to help things. Now, the jury is out on how effective arnica is in reducing bruising and swelling, but I was willing to give anything a go.

I then put my strap back on, feeling nice and secure, and pretty much got on with my day – work calls and all.

My face did feel a bit bruised, but again, I didn’t need to take any painkillers and was able to get on with things fairly easily.

As long as I was in my strap, I felt pretty safe and secure.

Day 3

Day 3 was much like Day 2 – except it featured more swelling and I added in a little face massage with my guasha tool (top tip, I put this in the freezer before using it – it felt heavenly).

By day 3, my swelling had definitely increased and I now had a very square jaw. For British readers, I looked much like Wallace from Wallace and Gromit. Using my guasha tool was therefore so lovely – and it felt like I was moving a lot of fluid upwards towards the lymph nodes by my ears.

I also applied my arnica cream again and took the tablets.

Thankfully for me, this was a very rainy day, so I was able to complete the school run whilst wearing an enormous coat and hood – so nobody saw me in my chin strap.

Once again, the pain was minimal, but I did still have a lot of numbness. In particular, my smile was still extremely wonky – and on Teams calls, I looked slightly deranged when I laughed or spoke.

However, I think you just have to own this part of the recovery process and my colleagues had a good laugh at me.

The wonky mouth, or smile, is something Dr. Saleena warned me about and as it was such early days, I really wasn’t concerned. However, this element of the process was something I wanted to mention in this honest review of Jawtite.

Day 4

Today, my bruising started to appear.

I’m not sure if it’s because I was feverishly applying arnica cream to my face night and day, but it only appeared as a yellow and green shade of bruising – rather than a horrific purple variety.

It looked like a strange sort of necklace and tracked where Dr Saleena had used the tool – beginning at my ear lobes and down through my jaw. It wasn’t sore to touch and while I noticed it, it wasn’t glaringly obvious.

Once again, I remained very swollen and numb, but I was used to that now. I had also decided just to embrace my new look and headed into town, went on a walk and did the school run, with my chin strap on.

Nobody stared at me, which was a plus.

Day 5

Apparently day 5 is when the swelling peaks, but mine seemed pretty steady since day 3 or 4. I continued using my guasha tool a few times a day and noticed that the bruising had intensified in colour a little.

As it was day 5, I experimented with not wearing my chin strap for 20 minutes. It initially felt very odd – like my face was extremely heavy and made of cement. However, I also had this when I stopped wearing my sling when I broke my arm, so knew it would wear off.

Overall, however, I would say that I felt like I was over the worse of the swelling – which is handy, as I was about to go away for the weekend.

Day 6

On day 6,  we headed to East Sussex for the weekend and although still sporting some light bruising, I felt largely ‘back to normal’.

Of course, my jaw was still numb and there were intense pockets of swelling – but these weren’t hugely apparent to anyone else. In one particular gnarly corner of my chin, a pocket of swelling felt almost like boggy wasteland – I could push and move the swelling around. I therefore focused on massaging as regularly as possible and using my arnica cream.

This was my first day without my chinstrap and although it felt a little achey, it was a relief to be out of it (it was starting to get itchy).

Although I was still so far from seeing results, with the swelling subsidising, I could start to see the vague contours of a possible jawline. A little like seeing distant lands from an airplane window.

By this point, with the worst of the recovery over, and so I just felt excited and optimistic – and pretty buzzing to write this honest review of Jawtite.

Day 7

As fast as the bruising had appreared, it was now already fading and my swelling had really subsided.

Excitingly, from certain angles, I could also see that my double chin had completely gone – thanks to the microliposuction used during Jawtite. The radio frequency element of jawtite takes much longer to breed results, but the liposuction is instant – meaning those pockets of fat around my jowls, under my chin and along my jawline had gone.

My partner commented that already that had made such a difference to my jawline, which made me feel elated.

As you’ll see above, however, the firm lumps were definitely appearing by now – and were very palpable to feel (though you couldn’t really see them with the naked eye).

Week 2 – Lumps, Bumps, but No Swelling

By week 2, I was back in the office in London and feeling relatively normal.

It was still early days, results wise, but I could see my jawline beginning to emerge – especially around my chin and near my ear.

While I wasn’t osentsibly swollen, I still had lots of very hard lumps – expected results of the radio frequency tightening. Dr. Saleena had assured me these go with time, so I wasn’t concerned, but did come a little obsessed with trying to massage them away.

I had a few on my cheek, too, where the rod had worked its magic on my joules. In certain lights, these looked like blemishes, but they weren’t red or inflamed, so were fairly easy to ignore (but are something to mention in this honest review of Jawtite).

I was still wearing my strap at night, which seemed to help provide my jaw with more definition each morning, and was using the guasha tool regularly.

However, and on Dr. Saleena’s advice, I booked in for a lymphatic drainage massage – to try and get any excess fluid moving. The massage was absolute heaven and my clinician focused on first opening the glands in my armpits, before then draining any fluid up to my ears and down my neck.

The results were stunning and I realised how much fluid I must have still been harbouring. Combined with the Jawtite, I was starting to see a snatched (that word again) and sculpted jawline.

Week 3/4 – Starting to See Results

By week 3, I was really starting to see early results.

My double chin had largely gone and I was noticing my face shape was slowly become more oval and ‘delicate’. My sagging jowls and chin had added a lot of heaviness to my face – making me look older, more tired and less defined. However, after Jawtite, there was a new lightness to my face.

I remember looking in the mirror and feeling so excited and (a little) startled to see my new face shape – I genuinely couldn’t believe Jawtite had worked so well.

By week 4, my wonky smile was nearly gone – I just had a small patch of numbness on my left side, which meant it was ever so slightly out of kilter. However, by this point, I’m not sure anyone else noticed.

The lumps, however, remained. While those on my cheek were smoothing out fairly quickly, under my chin, there remained a fair few – which felt like grisly knots.

Week 5/6 – New Face Shape

Around week 6, I noticed the radio frequency element of Jawtite start to kick in.

The skin beneath my jaw, which had previously been quick lax, suddenly started to tighten upwards – and now looked much taughter.

Prior to Jawtite, I could grab a good pinch of this skin and move it around – but now it was extremely taut.

Also, another thing to mention in this honest review of Jawtite, is how much I noticed an improvement in the jowls around my mouth.

Previously, if I smiled, two little pouches appeared on either side of my mouth – where little pockets of fat had accumulated. However, by week 6, these had completely gone, and the skin around my mouth and lower cheeks was much smoother and tauter.

Weeks 7/8 – Early Days, but Thrilled

Dr. Saleena advised that most patients see desirable results with Jawtite by week 8 (with full effects at 6 – 12 months).

I definitely agree with this timeline as by week 8 (which is where we are now) I can see a brilliant, and considerable, change to my jawline.

My face looks slimmer, my jawline more snatched (sorry), my jowls are largely gone and I have a more delicate face shape.

Of course, healing is still ongoing – something to definitely mention in this honest review of Jawtite. I still have some small lumps under my chin that I can feel if I massage the area – however, Dr. Saleena has assured me that these will gradually disappear. Excitingly, as these lumps suggest the skin still has some tightening to do, so I presume things will only get better.

I am just so happy I got this procedure done. Friends and family have noted how great my jawline looks – and how younger and more refreshed I look.

Honest Review of Jawtite: the Downsides of Jawtite

Although Jawtite does appear to work miracles, this wouldn’t be an honest review of Jawtite if I didn’t mention the procedure’s downsides.

1. Swelling and Bruising

The first week post-procedure isn’t pretty – quite literally. Beneath the safety of my chin strap, my face was hilariously swollen and the bruising, although yellow, was impressive.  It’s not exactly the most glamorous phase, and you’ll likely need some downtime (I opted to work from home, rather than travel into London).

2. Temporary Numbness and Wonky Smile

I expected numbness and a wonky mouth for the best part of 5-6 weeks. While my smile was much better by week 4, it still wasn’t wholly back to normal and I still had large patches of numbness on my face.

Now at week 8, my smile is completely back to normal (thankfully), but it is important to note that this can happen (and to not panic!)

3. Results Take Time

While the microliposuction provides results pretty immediately, the full results can take a few weeks—or even months— to appear, as your body continues to heal and produce new collagen. If you’re looking for instant gratification, this may not be the best procedure for you.

4. It’s Not Cheap

Jawtite is a real investment. However, and while it can be tempting to instead opt for cheaper options, such as fat dissolving injections or ‘Cool Sculpting’ – from research, the effects of these are fairly minimal. It is therefore worth investing in Jawtite, if you really do want to tackle your jawline once and for all.

5. Results May Vary

While many people (like me) are thrilled with the outcome, the results aren’t as dramatic as a full surgical facelift. If you’re expecting a totally transformed face, it’s important to have realistic expectations.

My Honest Review of Jawtite: Was It Really Worth It?

So, to conclude this honest review of Jawtite – was it really – truly – worth it?

I won’t beat about the bush – absolutely, Jawtite is worth it (from my experience).

Yes, it’s a big investment (one I had to save for) and I won’t sugarcoat it: the first week is – well, puffy. You’ll be swollen, bruised, and probably second-guessing your decision. But once that passes (and it passes quickly) – the difference is incredible.

This difference is not just how my face looks, but how I feel inside. My confidence has skyrocketed and I finally feel less a shattered ageing mum and more myself; something I’ve not felt in four years or more.

That said, one of the most important parts of the process is choosing the right doctor. Do make sure you research your doctor carefully and remain suspicious of any doctor offering Jawtite cheaply —this isn’t a procedure to take lightly.

I was incredibly fortunate to have Dr. Saleena perform my procedure. She’s truly a master of her craft, with an eye for detail and a calming, professional presence that made me feel completely safe from consultation to recovery. Her expertise and care truly made all the difference in my experience, and I wouldn’t trust anyone else.

So ultimately, if you’ve been on the fence as to whether or not to go for Jawtite, I say go for it—it’s an investment in yourself and one I’d make again in a heartbeat.