Quote from: Jennygirl on March 17, 2014, 03:32:35 AM
How does one even go about this "tooth feminization"? I am almost afraid to ask 
Ugh. I'm afraid there's no such thing. FFS covers most of the skeletal discrepancies between male and female faces. There is no difference in tooth shape between males and females - variance occurs due to genetic background.
You could argue that if the canine (eye) teeth were set in a position so that they are less prominent that would look less "aggressive" and less "fangy" but there are plenty of very attractive girls with very prominent canine teeth (look up someone like Tomomi Itano).
Rounded edges of incisors would be softer in appearance, but that should generally only involve minor contouring of the tooth corners. Cosmetically speaking, incisor shapes that are similar to your facial shape are generally more pleasing to the eye.
Seriously, if someone says you need tooth feminisation, run away and save your money. =)
Now if they said that your smile was not in harmony with your facial features, well, that's another story altogether.
Back on topic:
It's now around 10 days since my pellet insertion appointment, I removed the sutures myself on day 7, and as I predicted, I've formed a small amount of keloid (scar) tissue in the area. On the other hand, not having to take E like lozenges (I was taking my dosages sublingual) is a god send, so I've got mixed feelings about pellets right now.