Will the zygomatic bone augmentation be absorbed? Will the zygomatic bone augmentation cause tissue adhesion?

Zygomatic bone augmentation surgery may sound scary, but it is actually relatively safe and can bring significant improvements to the face. So will the zygomatic bone augmentation surgery be absorbed after surgery?

It may be absorbed. The outer plate of the autologous skull is less absorbed, but it increases the trauma and operation time of the surgery. When it comes to zygomatic augmentation, in fact, most women do it. Among the many women who have zygomatic augmentation, there are not many who want to have their zygomatic bones augmented just because they have low zygomatic bones. Generally, those who have zygomatic augmentation have zygomatic bone collapse caused by congenital or acquired factors.

Under normal circumstances, tissue adhesion will not occur during zygomatic bone surgery.

During the operation, it is impossible for the doctor to accurately calculate the width of the bone to be removed (grinded), and the human face itself is not completely symmetrical. If the doctor's skills are not up to standard or he is careless, the asymmetry of the width of the two sides of the face will increase.

The swelling of the cheekbone is usually the most severe 3-5 days after surgery, and starts to subside rapidly after a week. It takes 1-3 months for the patient to fully recover. The recovery speed varies depending on the patient's physical condition. The incision for this type of surgery is made inside the mouth, which does not affect the appearance.

For this type of surgery, it is recommended that patients go to some regular hospitals for the surgery. Regular hospitals have experienced doctors and complete facilities. Doctors can also determine the postoperative recovery effect. After the surgery, you must follow the doctor's instructions, do a good job of postoperative care, avoid eating spicy food, drink more water, pay attention to sun protection and moisturizing, so as to achieve better postoperative results.

1. The most common sequelae after this surgery is difficulty in opening the mouth, which usually disappears about a week after the surgery. After the surgery, the surgeon must try to avoid opening the mouth wide.

2. Itching may occur after the operation, but it is normal and will disappear on its own in a short time.

3. Postoperative pain, local swelling, itching and bruising. These sequelae are more likely to occur, but the symptoms are mild and mild, and generally disappear on their own within 7 days. Ways to avoid or reduce these sequelae are: choose a professional doctor, apply cold compresses before and after treatment, and avoid taking anticoagulants and vasodilators two weeks before surgery.