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A photo would be quite helpful here. Sometimes helical rim deformities require removing a portion of the rim or even a wedge of the rim and other cartilage in order to reapproximate it in a way that removes indentation or irregularities. However, one has to be careful about symmetry with the other, unoperated ear.I think you'll get more meaningful responses if you post a few photos of the ear and then we can modify our educational responses to your inquiry!
Thank you for your question. It is hard to address your question without seeing photographs. There are different methods of otoplasty to address the helical rim. It would be best for you to schedule an in person consultation with a facial plastic surgeon, or surgeon who performs otoplasty to evaluate your ear and discuss surgical options to achieve your goals.
Thanks for your inquiry, elif18. Sorry to hear about your dissatisfaction on your otoplasty. Based on your photos, I think your ears look good. You’re still healing so you might not see the final results until a few more weeks. But if you’re not happy with how your ears look, you can go for rev...
Hello there,Thank you for your question. If there is any trauma to the cartilage, I would expect at least 6 weeks of healing time but usually it takes approximately 3 months for the area to fully heal. Hope this helps.All the best,Carlos Mata, MD, MBA, FACSBoard-Certified Plastic Surgeon
Yes it is possible to shorten the length of ears that may seem too tall in vertical height. This can be done surgically by removing a wedge of skin and cartilage. Make sure you consult with an experienced and board certified facial plastic surgeon or plastic surgeon to discuss your concerns.