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Your photos do show a Stahl's ear. This is considered a congenital deformity, and if noted in the first few months of lines, can be treated with non-surgical ear molding. In the adult patient, Stahl's ear is typically treated with surgery. As Dr. Rodman noted, your ear shape makes you unique, and is not important for function. Treatment is not essential for a Stahl's ear.
Yes, it appears that you do! This is a relatively rare variation, you certainly can consider your ears special!This is something that makes you unique, and there is no effect on hearing or function of the ears. However, if you wanted to change the appearance at some point, it can be done surgicallyBest of luck,Dr Rodman
As you were probably operated on with a traditional method of otoplasty, it is normal that your ears are still markedly swollen at this time. The swelling subsides at differing speeds. It is different after an operation with the Merck stitch method, where the swelling lasts for an average of...
Many thanks for your question. Be reassured that at one month the sensations you are experiencing are common and take several months to settle as the swelling improves and things heal. Be sure though to see your surgeon for follow up and advice. All the best! Jonathan Adamthwaite
The purpose of the headband is to protect the ears from bending back or folding on the pillow while you sleep. The actual result of your otoplasty is from the surgery itself. Ask your surgeon if they want you to wear it longer than one month. The rate of your healing may effect the decision.