Face exercises and face yoga promise sculpted, toned results — but do they work like a real workout? Experts explain how facial training affects muscles, lymphatic drainage, and visible definition.

Think your yoga practice stops at your neck? Think again. While you’ve been perfecting your downward dog, an entirely different kind of yoga has been gaining serious traction in the beauty world—and ...

In the field of reconstructive surgery, free functional muscle transfer (FFMT) is a transformative procedure that restores movement for patients with facial paralysis. Surgeon Robert Texeira, MD, ...

Facial paralysis occurs when a nerve that controls your facial movements becomes damaged. As a result, a portion of your face may feel weak, or you may be unable to move it. Some types of facial ...

Face yoga is a set of facial exercises and massage techniques that aim to tone and strengthen facial muscles, reduce visible wrinkles, improve circulation, relieve tension, and improve skin elasticity ...

The conversation about facial aging typically focuses on sun exposure, genetics, and skincare routines, while overlooking a fundamental daily activity—chewing. This repetitive action, performed ...

‌Hemifacial spasm is a disorder of the nerves and muscles that causes nonpainful involuntary twitching on one side of the face. Many people refer to hemifacial spasms as lip muscle spasms. Hemifacial ...

Coyotes turn out to have face muscles that look capable of making that big-eyed, sad-puppy face that dogs have used to melt human hearts for eons. That discovery supports a rethink of humans’ history ...