Page 12 - IFV_Issue 10_2022
P. 12
Lifestyle
UNMASK
THAT
SMILE
There have been many
lessons learnt from the
pandemic – one of the
most important being
how often we used to
overlook the value of a
simple smile. Dr Sheryl
Smithies believes that
understanding the
frame of your face and
smile is key to your
personal beauty.
sually, a smile is the first thing
noticed on a person when
Uyou look at their face. Widely
considered to reveal the beauty of
the soul, a smile exudes warmth and
approachability, and is the facilitator of
conversation. A pretty smile is not just
nice to look at though – a glistening
smile generally means rosy cheeks and
bright eyes – which are all signs of good
health, vigour and youthfulness.
Yet, just like the rest of our body, our
smile changes over time. Dental surgeon
and facial aesthetic practitioner,
Dr Sheryl Smithies shares her three
top tips to ensure your smile is always
healthy, picture-perfect, and beautifully
complements your facial features.
THREE WAYS TO ALIGN YOUR
SMILE WITH YOUR FACIAL
FEATURES
1. Smile widely to create symmetry
Dr Smithies says that so many people
feel ashamed to smile properly because
they are unhappy with their teeth. Not
opening the lips when smiling might
10 • Issue 10 2022 • The Villager