Zygomatic thrust is a common facial plastic surgery in which the cheekbones are surgically pushed inward to reduce the width and prominence of the face, thereby improving facial contours. However, there are some safety implications associated with this surgery.
First, zygomatic thrust surgery can cause damage to the facial nerve. There are many facial nerves around the cheekbones, and if not done properly during surgery, these nerves may be damaged, leading to complications such as facial muscle dysfunction and paresthesia.
Secondly, zygomatic inversion surgery may also cause complications such as infection and hematoma. If the principles of aseptic operation are not strictly adhered to during the procedure, or if the hemostasis is not complete, it can lead to infection and hematoma.
In addition, zygomatic thrust surgery can also cause facial asymmetry. Since it is difficult to ensure that the thrust on both sides is exactly the same during the procedure, there may be facial asymmetry after the surgery.
In contrast, temple augmentation is a relatively safe procedure. Increasing the fullness of the temples through filler materials or autologous fat grafting can improve facial contours and lighten the signs of facial aging. Autologous fat filling of temples is a more commonly used method, because autologous adipose tissue does not produce immune rejection, and the transplanted fat cells can regrow in the new environment and integrate with the surrounding tissues, and the effect is more natural.
Not everyone with prominent cheekbones is suitable for zygomatic pushing, some beauty seekers' zygomatic arches may not be particularly prominent, at this time, if there is a doctor who recommends you to do zygomatic pushing, then you have to be careful, this kind of doctor is completely only for money, not for the patient at all, pushing the patient on a more dangerous road. The reason why many people visually protrude their cheekbones may be that their temples are sunken and slightly protruding cheekbones, which causes people to visually have severe zygomatic protrusion, and then you can choose autologous fat or hyaluronic acid to fill it.
In conclusion, zygomatic thrust and temple augmentation are both common facial plastic surgeries, but both have certain safety implications. When choosing to undergo surgery, you should choose a regular medical institution and a professional doctor to perform the surgery, and conduct a comprehensive physical examination and evaluation. At the same time, the doctor's advice and precautions should be followed after the surgery to avoid complications.
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