The upper helix/scapha of my left ear is larger and protrudes more than the right, and I have a small Darwin’s tubercle. Since I had otoplasty many years ago (with possible scapha weakening near the antihelix), I’d like to know what technique, could flatten the protruding area (upper helix/scapha) so that it bends and lies flat to my head to match my right ear. I am looking at the non invasive (Merck) stitch method but there are only doctors in Germany.
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Answers (1)
From board-certified doctors and trusted medical professionals
It is unfortunate and unusual that you are experiencing these issues. Without knowing more details, however, it would be difficult to say what is causing this. Revision surgery can address these issues. Please seek the expertise of a board certified plastic surgeon who has experience in cosmetic...
I can see the asymmetry that you are referring to, however, you have a much more pleasing and natural looking ear appearance than you did before surgery. A revision to achieve several millimeters of setback may not be worth the risk and uncertainty involved. I hope this helps. Sincerely, Dr Joseph
If your goal is to reposition your ear closer to your head so they don't stick out as much, otoplasty surgery may be considered for setting back your Concha, and for creating an antihilical fold. Keloid scarring is associated with otoplasty surgery, along with people with darker skin types. I...