If you are unsatisfied with the
result post-facial bone surgery or functional issues arise, you may consider
receiving a revision surgery.
Revision surgery is not an easy
process both for the patient and the surgeon.
In the case of revision surgery, the
anatomical structure of the facial bone has already been altered through the
preceding surgery. Dissection becomes more difficult, and there is often a lack
of bones needed for certain areas.
Accordingly, revision surgery
requires a lot more precision in terms of technical abilities and a precise and
thorough treatment plan.
**The 3 key
points that determine the success or failure of revision surgery**
Revision surgery accompanies many
restrictions when compared to the initial one.
As the bones have already been
removed, there are not enough anchor points, and the bones, muscles, nerves,
and blood vessels are all strongly intertwined, which makes the revision
surgery difficult to perform.
The surgeons performing the revision
surgery must have an in-depth understanding not only on the basic structure of
facial bone but also the structure modified by the previous surgery.
This understanding is necessary in
order to minimize damaging the nerves and deliver the results safely and
reliably.
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