Finally, a technique is here that lets you enhance your facial attractiveness of jawline without surgery right from the comfort of your home and it’s absolutely free! Sounds unbelievable, right?

In reality a girl shows that she managed to significantly improve her jawline in just 12 months using a special technique, without wasting a single dollar on plastic surgery and makes her jawline without surgery.

And she's not the only one. There are several such examples where people have seen real results through this simple method no surgery, non invasive treatments. You’ve probably come across a few online videos claiming that face shape can be changed through scientific techniques.

But what exactly is this method, and how does it work?

Well, we’ll explore it step by step in full detail. But for now, just understand this the technique basically involves holding your tongue in a specific position when you're not eating or speaking. And just like lifting weights gradually reshapes your body, this technique starts to alter your jawline over a few months.

This exercise is known as “mewing,” developed about 50 years ago in 1970 by Dr. John Mew, an orthodontist, a specialist who corrects dental and jaw alignments. Dr. Mew claimed that he helped not just average people, but even those with prominent dental protrusions to achieve results with this method. According to him, issues like a weak chin, protruding teeth, large-looking nose, or a slouched neck are often caused by improper tongue posture and mewing is designed to fix exactly that and make the face more attractive.

Now if such a claim is made by a doctor, and many doctors have even used this technique to treat patients, the question arises will it work for regular people like us too?

And if yes, how do we properly use this technique?

But before we dive in, let’s talk about

• Something important our facial features are largely determined by our genes, right?

• That might make you wonder, can we even change our face?

• Can we manipulate our own DNA?

• And even if the technique works, how do we know we’re doing it correctly?

• Can such a face-shaping technique be done at home without expert supervision?

• What if it backfires and makes our face look asymmetrical or even less attractive?

These are all valid concerns, and that’s why we need to understand the concept of mewing from a scientific perspective to see whether all those doctors and videos claiming it works actually have a point. As the saying goes, “half knowledge is dangerous,” and through this blog, my only aim is to give you complete, science-backed information so you can make informed decisions about your life and your face.

So, let’s start with the basics what actually makes a face attractive according to science? What are the features of an attractive face?

Now, of course, attractiveness is subjective. Some people prefer bearded partners, others like clean-shaven ones. Some are drawn to dark skin, while others to fair. But despite this subjectivity, there are some universal standards of attractiveness that most people tend to agree on. In fact, even newborn babies are drawn to attractive faces and look at them longer than unattractive ones and remember, babies aren’t taught these beauty standards.

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So, this behavior is hardwired into us through millions of years of evolution.

Our brains are naturally tuned to recognize two fundamental facial features that are universally attractive:

1. Facial composition (proportions)

2. Facial symmetry

Ever wondered why a lion looks so majestic despite being dangerous, or why a chihuahua, though tiny, often appears weird or off-putting? That’s because of facial proportions and balance.

Science says that attractive facial composition closely matches the average proportions found across human faces. That means faces with extreme features like an overly large nose, very small eyes, or a very wide mouth are usually seen as less attractive. The reason is that average features signal good genetic health, while extreme ones can raise subconscious doubts about someone’s genetic fitness.

And since mate selection is all about safety and survival, we’re naturally drawn to faces with average proportions. Interestingly, we subconsciously scan animal faces too, comparing them to human standards.

Animals whose facial proportions resemble those of attractive humans seem more appealing while others may appear odd or unattractive.

Take lions, for example their facial features align closely with those of attractive human faces, making them look majestic. On the other hand, a chihuahua, with its exaggerated, uneven features, triggers discomfort.

This subconscious human tendency to see faces and emotions even in animals or objects is called pareidolia. And certain animals like cats, dogs, cheetahs, and bears though dangerous often display baby-like features such as big eyes, soft skin, round bodies, and playfulness. These features trigger our brain to release oxytocin, the bonding hormone, because we associate them with infants. This phenomenon is known as baby schema, another reason why we find certain faces more attractive again, linked to facial positioning.

Now here’s another interesting point we’ve talked about proper proportions, right?

But have you ever wondered why some women go for breast or butt implants and still appear attractive to many, even though they're altering their natural proportions?

To understand this, let’s introduce another major factor in human attractiveness hair quality. Unfortunately, thanks to modern lifestyles and chemical-laden products, issues like hair loss, dandruff, early greying, and even baldness are becoming very common.

In my opinion, one of the best solutions is using ancient Ayurvedic herbs like:

Bhringraj – improves oxygen supply to the scalp and promotes growth.

Amla, Shikakai, and Gotu Kola – increase hair thickness and prevent greying.

Aloe vera and Lavender oil – smoothen and condition hair.

📚 References

1. Mew, J. (2013). Orthotropics: Facial Growth Guidance. orthotropics.com

2. Mew, J. R. (2004). The effect of oral posture on craniofacial growth. Journal of Orthodontics, 31(2), 137–138.

3. Harvold, E. P., et al. (1981). Primate experiments on oral sensation and dental occlusion. American Journal of Orthodontics, 79(3), 249–258.

4. Proffit, W. R., Fields, H. W., Sarver, D. M. (2013). Contemporary Orthodontics (5th ed.). Mosby.

5. Little, A. C., Jones, B. C., & DeBruine, L. M. (2011). Facial attractiveness: evolutionary based research. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B, 366(1571), 1638–1659.

6. Rhodes, G. (2006). The evolutionary psychology of facial beauty. Annual Review of Psychology, 57, 199–226.

7. Langlois, J. H., et al. (2000). Maxims or myths of beauty? A meta-analytic and theoretical review. Psychological Bulletin, 126(3), 390–423.

8. Slater, A., et al. (1998). Newborn infants prefer attractive faces. Infant Behavior and Development, 21(2), 345–354.

9. Liu, J., et al. (2014). Seeing Jesus in toast: Neural and behavioral correlates of face pareidolia. Cortex, 53, 60–77.

10. Glocker, M. L., et al. (2009). Baby schema in infant faces induces cuteness perception and motivation for caretaking in adults. Ethology, 115(3), 257–263.

11. Roy, R. K., et al. (2008). Bhringraj (Eclipta alba) promotes hair growth. Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 119(3), 545–549.

12. Kapoor, L. D. (1990). CRC Handbook of Ayurvedic Medicinal Plants. CRC Press.

13. Sahithya, S., et al. (2019). Formulation and evaluation of polyherbal hair oil. Research Journal of Pharmacy and Technology, 12(2), 663–666.

14. Surjushe, A., et al. (2008). Aloe vera: A short review. Indian Journal of Dermatology, 53(4), 163–166.

15. Cavanagh, H. M. A., & Wilkinson, J. M. (2002). Biological activities of lavender essential oil. Phytotherapy Research, 16(4), 301–308.

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