@anastasiabeautyfascia: Jaw deviation is often linked to TMJ mechanics and posture. But that’s not always the whole story. When deviation has been present for a while, the superficial tissues over the masseter can lose glide. The skin and fascia stop moving freely on top of the muscle, and that restriction reinforces the asymmetry. This is why correcting the jaw position alone doesn’t always feel smooth. This gentle technique addresses that superficial layer first. You take a soft fold on the side of the masseter to restore glide, then open the jaw straight down, using the under-jaw muscles without shifting. No pulling sideways. The goal is to let the jaw move strictly straight with underjaw muscles. Do this slowly and consistently. It’s a small input that can make jaw work feel very different over time. Save this if jaw deviation has been an issue for you.