Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
The incisions to approach the ears are placed in the back of the ears in or very close to the crease where the ear is attached to the skull (post-auricular sulcus). After reshaping of the ear this incision is generally closed under low tension, a factor which makes a difference on the final appearance of the scar. The good news is the location of the scar which is generally hidden because of its location, in most hear bearing individuals. And, if the procedure is executed well and hopefully with no unforeseen healing complications the scar often turns out minimally noticeable in the long-term.
Dear Realself user,First of all this is a very good and common question.Because it is and operation in the end you are going to have cuts but because these scars of the cuts are behind your ear the outside world is not going to see it.TAS Aesthetic Surgery Clinic
Scars after otoplasty are usually very well hidden in the natural crease behind the ears. As some skin is often excised in order to facilitate the set-back, this skin excision is performed in the area of the natural crease is not usually even visible.All the best,
Incisions made during otoplasty are well hidden in the natural creases of your ears. They should be barely noticeable, even to yourself! The incisions are made usually behind your ear, so they won't be visible from the front at all, and you won't be able to see them easily from behind either.
When otoplasty is performed theincision is made on the back of the ear. This location is excellent for hiding scars. The scars are typically placed in the depth of the retroauricular area, where there hard to see. In addition, over the course of time these scars lighten and becomealmost imperceptible.Self-esteem, self-image, andself-confidence can all be adversely impacted by prominent ears. Under these circumstances, otoplastycan be a life changing experience. The possibility of scarring is minimal with this procedure and shouldn’tbe a reason for not proceeding with surgery.If you’re considering otoplastyconsultation with a board certified plastic surgeon is appropriate. This surgeon should be able toformulate a treatment plan that addresses your concern.