What to do if you have high cheekbones? Did you know

Loving beauty is every woman's nature. Their greatest pleasure every day is to admire their clothes and facial features in the mirror. However, it is the opposite for women with high cheekbones. They particularly don't like to see their own faces because their high cheekbones make their facial features look particularly uncoordinated. So what should we do if our cheekbones are high? Let’s find out together!

What to do if your cheekbones are high

The face is the face of a person, and coordinated and delicate facial features are the standard of good looks. Some people who love beauty have high cheekbones, which affects their facial features and makes them look very ugly. Moreover, the physiognomy master said that in physiognomy, high cheekbones are a sign of bad luck for the husband. So how do you judge whether your cheekbones are high? What should you do if your cheekbones are high? Let’s see what the experts say. How to determine whether the cheekbones are high?

To judge whether the cheekbones are high or not, you should first determine whether the cheekbones are obviously prominent. According to the degree of prominence and the degree of coverage of the nose bridge and cheeks, the cheekbones can be divided into the following three levels.

Level 1: The zygomatic bone is prominent and the boundary between the nose and cheek is covered by the zygomatic bone when viewed from the side.

Level 2: The zygomatic bone is moderately developed and the nasal-cheek boundary is mostly visible.

Level 3: The zygomatic bones are not prominent, they gradually turn from the front to the side, and the boundary between the nose and cheek is clear.

For enlarged zygomatic bones, the problem can only be completely solved by surgically removing the enlarged part. However, there are three types of zygomatic hypertrophy: one is protrusion forward, the second is protrusion to both sides, and the third is protrusion at the mandibular joint in front of the ear. The first two situations must be corrected surgically to achieve the desired effect, while the third situation is not easy to operate on.

Zygomatic bone reduction surgery is performed for those with high and enlarged zygomatic bones, while zygomatic bone augmentation surgery is performed for those with flat or sunken zygomatic bones. In particular, there are many options for surgical incisions for enlarged and deformed zygomatic bones: transscalp coronal incision, intraoral incision, lower eyelid incision, preauricular incision, combined intraoral and preauricular incision, etc. Extraoral incision surgery is more complicated, causes greater surgical trauma, and has the risk of damaging the facial nerve. Most patients can undergo surgery via the intraoral approach on an outpatient basis without the need for hospitalization. The operation is simple, causes little damage, causes little pain, will not damage the facial nerve, and is relatively safe.