While the core of mewing remains the same–tightening the jawline–Gen Alpha uses it as a way to say they’re too busy mewing to talk to you. Executed with a “shushing” gesture and then ...

That’s the claim behind mewing, a Gen Z trend sweeping the internet for its promise of a sharper, more defined jawline. The buzzword coexists with several others like looksmaxxing. But what ...

Carley Millhone is a writer and editor based in the Midwest who covers health, women's wellness, and travel. Her work has appeared in publications like SELF, Greatist, and PureWow. Brian T.

Is it true that mewing can help sharpen your jawline? Mewing — an oral exercise that is touted as a way to improve facial structure — has been trending on social media, with some people ...

Sounds like something a cat might do, right? Well, not even close. Mewing is actually an exercise that's meant to improve your facial structure over time, says Joel Kopelman, MD, a facial plastic ...

Similarly, techniques like “mewing,” an oral posture technique that involves pressing one’s tongue against the roof of the mouth with the aim of changing the shape of the jawline ...

Still, the Boston-area resident was taken aback after hearing the word “mewing” come out of her 9-year-old’s mouth. “I didn’t know what it meant so I had to Google it, and I had to ask ...

Case in point: mewing. No, it doesn't involve channeling your inner feline or making indiscernible animal noises. Named after British orthodontist John Mew, mewing instead describes an oral ...