Mandibular reduction sequelae

Nowadays, more and more people choose to go to the hospital for plastic surgery in order to make themselves more beautiful. Some people think that their faces are too wide, so they choose to use bone cutting to make their faces pointed. Bone cutting mainly involves cutting the mandible. However, after repairing the mandible, people will experience many sequelae, such as swelling, pain, difficulty chewing, etc. Let’s take a look at the side effects of jawbone reduction.

The proportions can be maintained within the observable range. Although the proportions of the head shape cannot be changed, the hairstyle can create an effect that meets the proportion requirements. If the head size exceeds the standard value, it is best not to try to achieve proportion. If a person's head is too large, reducing the facial contour or other parts will result in a "false fraction" with a big head and thin feet. Since few women reach a height of 180 cm, there is a high possibility that they will become more beautiful after facial contouring surgery.

The unnatural feeling after surgery is generally temporary. When the bones are changed through facial contouring surgery, the direction of the muscles also changes accordingly, which can make it difficult for the person undergoing the surgery to adapt. But it doesn’t matter, after two weeks the patient will basically adapt to the body changes. Most patients can fully integrate into their daily life within 1-2 weeks after surgery.

Since it is surgery on the human body, anatomical variation is inevitable. Some people's arteries are straight, while others have winding arteries. However, it is rare for nerves to be close to the skin. Therefore, there is no need to worry about nerve distribution issues.

How many days after facial contouring surgery can I eat normally?

You can eat normally 2-3 days after the operation. Facial contouring surgery usually requires 2 to 3 incisions to be made inside the mouth. Even if you feel jaw pain after surgery, you should continue to eat normally. After undergoing the same operation, some people can chew food while enduring pain, while others cannot even eat a single bite. I once saw a plastic surgery patient who was very sensitive to chewing food. Seeing his exaggerated behavior, I even doubted the results of the surgery.

Later I learned that the poor plastic surgeon didn't even eat a bite of food because he was afraid of a twisted collar, and he endured the surgery until the surgical site was completely healed. From this we can see that even the same situation can produce different results due to different individual personalities. In any case, adapting to chewing as soon as possible after surgery is the shortcut to returning to normal life as soon as possible.