Sleeping on the side and cheekbones

Does this guy never sleep on his side?
http://s19.postimg.org/julc5a61v/images.jpg

I think sleeping on the back really has to do with making the face more physically attractive. There is no pressure put on your face by a pillow or the mattress so it can keep it’s proportional form. I sleep on my side and thus my cheekbones are flattened.

Sleeping on the side is just more comfortable and pleasurable. It’s too bad that it most likely effects the face from being full and symmetrical.

If you sleep on both sides equally, symmetry would not be affected.

Sleeping on your side wouldn’t affect your cheekbones a bit, though I suppose it might, over time, have some sort of stretching effect on the overlying skin.

I would suggest that, unless you have filmed yourself sleeping for eight hours solid, you don’t really know what percentage of time you spend sleeping on your side.

I prefer to multitask and sleep while sitting . . . behind the wheel.

Maybe you should get a softer pillow.

I’ve a theory from watching puppies sleep together. If they lay on their side and another puppy lays their head on the first puppies head then symmetry is achieved. The proof is in the goofy response to puppies.

Lay on your side and put something that would equal the weight placed on your upper cheekbone and you too can have movie star cheekbones.

Sleeping on your side, with head on a pillow, ‘flattens’ your cheek bones?

Wouldn’t lying on your back then ‘flatten’ the bones on the back of your skull?

I think you need to do a little reading about the nature of bones!

Been sleeping on my side for over fifty years, cheekbones entirely unaffected. Sorry, I’m not buying this theory.

OP, that is a picture of a hideously ugly man.

As for cheekbones, bones grow as a result of impact, so I suggest smacking yourself in the face to promote growth. You’re probably too old for it to work, but it’s work a go.

Like the old joke, “I want to die peacefully in my sleep like my granddad, not screaming like the passengers in his car”.

Babies, who have soft skulls, can have some deformation as a result of sleep position. It’s common for babies who are put to sleep on their backs (as is recommended) to develop a flat spot on the back of their head. But it fades away as their head grows.

The guy in the OP’s pic doesn’t sleep on his side. He sleeps standing upright, in the pod on his spaceship. That ain’t human…it’s an ET!

It’s not more comfortable and pleasurable for many people. And it absolutely doesn’t effect the face. It doesn’t even affect it! :stuck_out_tongue: