What are the risks of bone grinding surgery in Shenzhen Third People's Hospital?
Shenzhen Third People's Hospital, as a well-known medical institution, provides various plastic surgery services, among which bone grinding surgery is of great concern. However, bone grinding is not without risks. This article will elaborate on the risks of bone grinding surgery in Shenzhen Third People's Hospital from four aspects.
Surgical risk
Bone grinding surgery is a plastic surgery that changes the facial bone structure through surgery. The operation itself has certain risks, such as bleeding, infection and foreign body rejection. Shenzhen Third People's Hospital has a professional team of plastic surgeons, providing high-level surgical techniques and equipment, but the surgical risks still exist. Postoperative reactions, such as swelling, pain and congestion, may occur after surgery, and these discomfort may last for weeks or months.
In addition, there are also anesthesia risks in bone grinding surgery. The operation needs to be carried out most of the time under general anesthesia, and the anesthesia risks include allergic reaction to drugs, dyspnea and heart problems. Therefore, before deciding to undergo bone grinding surgery, the patient needs to conduct a detailed anesthesia assessment.
Risk of functional damage
Bone grinding surgery may cause damage to facial function. For example, surgery may affect the function of occlusion and mastication, resulting in discomfort or pain. In addition, the operation may also affect the facial expression, making it no longer natural. Plastic surgeons in Shenzhen Third People's Hospital usually conduct a detailed facial assessment before surgery to minimize the risk of functional damage.
The overall effect of the operation also needs to be considered. The change of facial bone structure may lead to the disharmony of facial proportion and contour, thus affecting the beauty. Before patients decide to accept surgery, they need to fully communicate and negotiate with doctors to ensure that the overall effect of surgery meets their personal expectations.
Risk of postoperative complications
After bone grinding surgery, patients may have some postoperative complications. For example, the surgical area may be infected, resulting in prolonged pain and discomfort. Shenzhen Third People's Hospital strictly abides by the disinfection and surgical operation specifications to reduce the risk of infection. At the same time, patients need to follow the doctor's recommendations for proper wound care and postoperative recovery exercise to promote wound healing.
In addition, the bone grinding operation may cause facial nerve damage, which may damage some facial functions. This may be manifested as facial numbness, abnormal expression and other problems. The plastic surgeons of Shenzhen Third People's Hospital have rich experience and professional skills, and will try to reduce the risk of facial nerve injury.
Psychological risk
Bone grinding surgery is a relatively complicated plastic surgery, which may bring psychological pressure to patients. Expectations before and after surgery and the recovery process may make patients feel anxious and nervous. In addition, how the surgical effect is consistent with their own expectations also has an impact on patients' psychology. Shenzhen Third People's Hospital has a psychological counseling team to provide psychological support and counseling for patients to help them cope with possible psychological problems during the operation.
To sum up, there are certain risks in the bone grinding operation of Shenzhen Third People's Hospital. The risks of the operation itself include the risks of bleeding, infection and anesthesia during the operation. The risk of functional damage includes maladjustment to facial function and overall effect. Postoperative complications include infection and facial nerve injury. The psychological risk mainly involves the expectations before and after the operation and the possible psychological pressure caused by the recovery process. Before deciding to accept bone grinding surgery, patients should fully understand the risks of surgery, and communicate and evaluate with doctors in detail to make a wise decision.
