Maxillofacial injuries

Maxillofacial Injuries: Restoring Form and Function After Injury

Maxillofacial injuries involve trauma to the face and jaw, often caused by accidents, sports, falls, assaults, or medical conditions. Common injuries include fractures of the jaw (mandible), cheekbones (zygomatic), nose (nasal bones), and eye sockets (orbital bones), along with soft tissue damage. Symptoms include pain, swelling, bruising, breathing difficulty, and changes in facial appearance or function. Treatment varies based on severity, including pain management, immobilization, surgical repair, and rehabilitation. Maxillofacial, oral, and plastic surgeons work together to restore both function and aesthetics, with prompt care crucial for optimal recovery.

Key aspects of Maxillofacial Injuries include

Patient Education

Symptoms

Patients with maxillofacial injuries may experience a variety of symptoms, including severe pain, swelling, bruising, breathing difficulty, and changes in facial appearance or function. In some cases, the ability to chew, speak, or even breathe may be impaired, particularly if the jaw or airway is affected.

Illustration related to financial planning for medical treatment.

Treatment Options

Maxillofacial injuries require a tailored approach to treatment, depending on the severity and type of injury. For mild injuries, pain management and immobilization may be enough. However, more severe injuries often require surgical repair to realign fractured bones, reconstruct damaged tissues, and restore function.

Illustration of joint inflammation representing arthritis pain

Nerve Repair and Rehabilitation

When trauma affects facial nerves, it can lead to sensory or motor deficits, such as numbness, loss of taste, or impaired movement. Nerve repair or grafting procedures are often performed to restore sensation and motor function, particularly in the facial area. Rehabilitation, including physical therapy and speech therapy, may also be part of the recovery process.

Graphic showing interconnected neural or vascular network

Multidisciplinary Care

The complexity of maxillofacial injuries often requires collaboration between various specialists, including oral and maxillofacial surgeons, plastic surgeons, ophthalmologists, neurosurgeons, and speech therapists. This multidisciplinary approach ensures comprehensive care that addresses both functional restoration and aesthetic goals, providing patients with the best possible outcomes.

Expert Maxillofacial Injury Treatment – Restore Confidence & Function include

Maxillofacial injury treatment requires precision, expertise, and compassionate care. Our skilled team of surgeons works together to restore both the functionality and appearance of your face and jaw, helping you recover with confidence.

Why Choose Us

Precise Aesthetics

Advanced Techniques

Tailored Results

Ethical Care

Reconstruction Expert

Globally Trained

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Our Seamless Process

Initial Consultation

Consultation

We listen to your needs, concerns, and expectations to create a personalised treatment approach.

Planning

Personalised Plan

A plan designed just for you, focusing on the best results for your condition and goals.

Recovery Support

Recovery Support

Comprehensive aftercare to ensure a smooth healing process with ongoing expert guidance.

What Our Clients Say

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