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Hello yojinThough risks are rare in cheek implants complications can happen. They may include adverse reaction to anesthesia and this is due to reaction caused by substances like tobacco, antidepressants etc., infection and misplacement of implants.
An exam will help.Reductions of the bones are tricky as the face can "fall" off the area of surgery, so this is a big cosmeitcrisk.There is always a risk of nerve injury to these procedures.
Hi, I have performed many facial shaping procedures over the past 30 years and non smiling photos of your face from the front and side would help with the evaluation. The lateral (outside aspect) of the cheeks can be reduced however the zygomatic arches should not be in fractured as this will not significantly shape the cheeks.Hope this helps.
Hi, non smiling photos of your face from the front and side would help in the evaluation. The cheeks can be rasped down using a nasal bone rasp if they are too large or wide. The zygomatic arch should not be fractured inward, as is sometimes down in other countries outside the US, as...
Your cheeks look larger on this photo. It is impossible to determine whether large cheek bones, cheek fat compartments or a smaller, narrow lower face and chin is reason for facial disbalance? Detailed clinical evaluation and/or series of photos would help. Your options will include fat...
Rhinoplasty could be a option, but Bimaxillary orthognathic surgery is not going to vertically shorten your face. Its hard to determine what would be your best option with just one photo. I would suggest you contact a double board certified plastic surgeon with experience in person for a...
What you are demonstrating is a refining rhinoplasty with substantial tip narrowing, a vertical lengthening genioplasty and cheekbone narrowing. The results you are desiring are reasonably achievable. The cheek and chin procedures would be done from inside your mouth and the rhinoplasty would be...
Aesthetically speaking there are ideal standards for male and female shaped cheeks as outlined by The Palmer Code (patent pending) and my book on the subject. Without photos, of your face and cheeks, I am unable to see how your cheeks differ from that aesthetic ideal. Excess...
For the most part, this is not commonly performed in the USA except by physicians generally experienced in craniofacial surgery. The risks short and long term are primarily related to nerve injury and secondarily to the sinus and bone healing complications with symmetry being difficult to guarantee.