Yes
Hypotension often causes excessive sleep. Excessive sleep often causes puffiness of the face.
myxedema
Breathing problems, fever, faintness, joint pain, skin rash, hives, itching, swelling or puffiness in the face, other rare side effects. Get in touch with the physician immediately.
You could ice your face to reduce puffiness, but if it's the bone structure that's wide you can use makeup to make an illusion that it's thinner than it actually is.
They do sleep on their sides because if they slept face down or face up they would suffocate
When you sleep your oil glands become more active or the area in which you sleep is slightly warmer
No, it is not safe for a toddler to sleep with a blanket covering their face as it can increase the risk of suffocation. It is recommended to keep blankets and other loose bedding away from a toddler's face while they sleep to ensure their safety.
I drink a lot of water every day, it helps to decrease puffiness and swelling on my face 2.Excessive liquor admission may add to weight acquire, remembering the fat increase for the face so I never drink liquor 3.I eat some grains it may help increment facial fat misfortune. I eat more fiber 5.I am reducing sodium 6.I am getting enough sleep it may help reduce face fat
by getting your appropriate sleep and smilling...
Yes. We should sleep on our back. DEFINITELY. I'm 43, and the side of my face I sleep on is absolutely more wrinkled around eyes and mouth, but I can't sleep on my back!
Just don't go to sleep with your face covered!
I think they should because they aren't supposed to sleep on their face.
This varies person to person. Some people sleep on their side, face, and/or back. It's all based on the contour of your body and where you find most comfort.