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Exercise Search

All 20 exercises map to one of four areas: eyes, mouth & jaw, midline, and facial width. Starting with your lowest-scoring area saves time — and if you have not measured yet, the notes below will help you pick a likely starting point.

20 exercises

How to choose an area

Eyes — when one eye looks smaller or the brows sit at different heights. These exercises release tension around the eyes and even out forehead-recruitment habits.

Mouth & jaw — when only one corner lifts as you smile, or one side feels tight when chewing. The focus is releasing the chewing muscles and balancing lip-corner strength.

Midline — when the line from nose to chin looks shifted to one side. These cover jaw resting position, tongue posture, and neck and shoulder alignment.

Facial width — when one cheek looks broader or puffiness settles on one side. Circulation-focused massage and one-sided chewing correction lead here.

The most common mistake

The usual error is starting exercises for several areas at once: you cannot tell what worked, and most people quit within days. Far better to hold one or two for two to three weeks and re-measure under the same conditions. Never add resistance work or firm massage to an area that hurts.