Downturned mouth corners
The appearance of downturned mouth corners can involve movement, skin and surrounding support. A consultation considers these factors separately before discussing a suitable approach.
What the consultation can cover
The purpose is to understand your concern and support an informed choice, including no procedure.
Assessment, options and realistic limits
Read more about Downturned mouth corners Treatment details and clinical context
Downturned mouth corners describe a cosmetic appearance in which the corners of the mouth look lower at rest or during expression. Facial features and symmetry vary naturally; the appearance does not establish a person’s mood or a medical diagnosis.
If this concerns you, a consultation can explore what you have noticed and what, if anything, you would like to change. The clinician can review the area at rest and in movement, natural asymmetry, relevant history and previous cosmetic procedures. A photograph alone cannot establish suitability.
Skin care may support the skin surface, but no cream or facial exercise can promise to reposition mouth corners. A clinician can discuss only cosmetic options suitable for you and genuinely available for the exact clinic and practitioner, including the option of no procedure. Material risks, recovery, aftercare, alternatives and realistic limits should be explained before consent; no result is guaranteed.
A new or sudden change in facial movement is outside a routine cosmetic assessment and should be assessed as a health concern.
From your concern to an informed decision
Treatment is subject to consultation and an individual plan.
01 · Choose an area Tell us what you want to discuss
Choose the concern or area, review the factual price information and book a doctor consultation. Selecting an area does not confirm a procedure.
02 · Consultation Assess suitability and alternatives
The doctor reviews your history, the relevant anatomy and your goals. Discuss risks, expected limits, alternatives and total cost before deciding.
03 · Agreed plan Know the preparation and aftercare
If treatment is appropriate, you receive information for the specific procedure and review arrangements. Another approach or no treatment may be recommended.
The details behind your treatment choice
Explore the concern, the assessment and the questions to discuss before deciding.
What contributes to the appearance?
The mouth corners are examined at rest and during normal expression. Movement, skin changes and the support of the surrounding face may contribute in different ways. The same appearance does not mean that everyone needs the same procedure.
How are the options compared?
A doctor can discuss the component that appears relevant to your concern. An option addressing volume has a different purpose from one addressing movement or skin texture. No procedure is selected solely because the mouth corners point downwards.
What should be preserved?
Tell the clinician about the expression you wish to retain, any previous procedures and any functional symptoms. Normal movement, baseline asymmetry and nearby anatomy need to be considered in the plan.
Risks and alternatives
Ask about procedure-specific risks, potential effects on nearby movement, realistic limits, recovery and the choice of no treatment. If a prescription option is considered, the prescriber must first assess suitability.
Aftercare and review
An agreed plan should include written aftercare, contact guidance and an appropriate time to review the response. No particular degree of lifting or lasting result is guaranteed.
Area selection, prices and your next step
Use the areas and prices panel to find the concern you want assessed. Prices are subject to consultation, and the selected area is carried into a doctor consultation request.
The final treatment plan, risks and total charge are discussed before treatment. A £50 doctor consultation reservation fee applies; current terms are shown before booking.
Frequently asked questions.
Practical answers before choosing a consultation.
What are downturned mouth corners?
What can a consultation assess?
Can facial exercises or skincare lift the mouth corners?
Must I choose a treatment before booking?
Which clinic and practitioner can I book?
What does the consultation cost?
What is the doctor consultation reservation fee?
Do I need to choose a procedure before consultation?
Where can I see the prices for my area?
What should I tell the doctor before treatment?
What aftercare and review will I receive?
Discuss your area with a doctor
Choose the area you would like assessed, review factual prices and book a doctor consultation. Treatment and the final cost are subject to consultation. A £50 reservation fee applies; the booking app shows current terms.