I want to receive counseling while maintaining my smile and seeing my gums when I laugh.

Can I receive a consultation regarding Botox even if I am concerned about the extent to which my upper gums show when I smile? I do not want to make my smile look smaller; I am simply curious about what specific details are examined to determine if the procedure is feasible. I do not think the same treatment should be considered just because my gums are visible in a photo.
First, I would like to know if both a slight smile and a big smile are checked during the consultation, as there is a difference between them. After all, a forced smile can be different from a natural smile during a conversation. If I am preparing photos for the consultation, I am wondering if only a frontal shot is required, or if a short video of me smiling in everyday life would also be helpful.
I would like an explanation as to whether the visible gums are solely due to lip movement or if the teeth and surrounding structures need to be checked as well. Could you please guide me in distinguishing between cases where Botox can be considered and cases where other treatments are required first? Rather than deciding on a procedure right away, I would like to know if my concerns fall within the scope of this consultation.
What I consider most important is having a natural smile. Rather than aiming for absolutely no gums to be visible, I am curious about the extent of change possible while maintaining my original smile. Would it be helpful to discuss not only the desired look but also the parts I do not want to change during the consultation to help determine a plan?
Since it involves the area around the mouth, I would like to check everyday movements in addition to facial expressions. Are there any specific items I should be informed about in advance, such as the sensation of the upper lip moving when speaking or the comfort level when drinking beverages? If I am recommended the procedure, I would like to fully hear about both the expected changes and potential discomforts before making a decision.
I am also curious how to evaluate cases where the degree to which the lips rise differs on both sides. Since the shape won't be exactly the same every time I smile, I would like to know if I need to worry too much about the difference between the left and right sides of a single photo. I want to understand the distinction between natural facial expression differences and adjustable parts.
If I proceed, I would like to ask when the results can be checked and how the consultation is handled if the appearance differs from what I initially envisioned. Rather than judging immediately by looking in the mirror, I would prefer to be guided on when to monitor progress and when contact is necessary. I am also curious if it is acceptable to take time to listen to the explanation and consider my options rather than making a decision on the day of the consultation.
Would it be possible to receive a consultation at the Maypure Hongdae Station branch regarding the visible movement of my gums and lips when I smile? I wrote this question because I don't want to end up smiling less just because I am self-conscious about how I look. Haha. If anyone has consulted with similar concerns, I would appreciate it if you could let me know how you conveyed the feeling you were looking for.