Posted by: Progress @sebastian Weeks to months. Trying to interpret which side is better positioned or developed when the whole face is twisted into complex torsion can lead to wrong conclusions (see pic for an example). This is why it's important to use the rest of the body as an indicator of good mandibular positioning. Go by feel instead of looks. Biting towards the side that makes your shoulders feel more even, neck more balanced in between your trapezius and gives the tongue a more balanced contact with the palate will be the direction you want to develop towards. As you see, the individual thirds can be not just too high or low, they can also be rotated excessively to left or right. These angles can get combined together in ways that create a false sense of development when comparing one side of the face to the other. The more drooping side of the maxillary arch may appear to have stronger jawline, or the side with the higher eye may appear to have less palatal width, and so on. Of course, asymmetry doesn't HAVE to be this complex, but it often is. @drave Yes.

I'm actually pretty sure i have the same problem as the 1st picture, the more drooping side of my face (the left) appears to have a stronger jawline, and my eye is higher on the right. It seems that my whole lower jaw is placed more to the left side, because of my maxilla shifting more to the left too. So i assume i should place my lower jaw more to the right. It feels easier to mew when i do it, but i can't really feel it anywhere else.

Edit: Huh, when i mew with your method, and place my jaw back to it's place again, i can actually feel it biting on my tongue. That makes me believe when i mew without this method, i actually don't get most of my tongue placed on the right part of my maxilla, which probably led to the asymmetries i have now.

And sorry for the bad explanation, english isn't my native language.