They say that if you hit your cheekbones a lot, your cheeks will get saggy, but that can happen.
I hit the front beam, so I hit 8-9mm with the 45-light beam, and I hit 4mm on the side beam.
The director and the hospital staff said that I was the type of person who hits my cheekbones a lot. I was going to hit my cheekbones a lot anyway, and I did it with the intention of risking sagging cheeks, so I didn't regret it. Even so
, there was no sagging cheeks. Now that my cheekbones have grown back
over the past 4-5 years,
sagging cheeks may not be possible. But I was a timid person at the time, so as long as there were no side effects...
I was like this to the point that
the hospital director said, "You're really kind."
I didn't shave much, but when I lowered my head, it was noticeable, and when I raised my head, it wasn't noticeable.
I decided to shave it back instead of making a T-shaped cut. I didn't want foreign substances getting stuck on my chin, not just on my cheekbones, so
I just chatted with the person who did the surgery on ID through a message at the time, and
he did it about four times. Did you visit and get laser treatment?
After that, he said that you don't have to come anymore.
It's because it's a very big hospital, but I think we need to pay special attention to the bones.
In that sense, I continued to work at the hospital in the order of 1 month + 2 months + 5 months + 9 months. After seeing you, it seems like I made a good choice at the first hospital. Of course, I said I wouldn't go in September because I was too lazy.
And after the surgery, I received laser treatment every week for a month,
but in fact, the staff kept talking through KakaoTalk and almost left me alone,
so I didn't bother to say it. It was too bothersome, so I went to a separate oriental medicine clinic and got treatment for swelling.
It was a bit annoying, but hehe.
Anyway, I had my cheekbones done through incisions in front of my ears and my chin was done through incisions inside my mouth.
Looking at the posts from members, it seems like there is a problem with the incisions inside my mouth.
To be honest, there are people who don't have cheekbones.
There's no point in writing about those who don't have them.
Now that they've gotten better, I'm having fun. It will be fun...
but it doesn't come unconditionally.
However, cheekbone or bone surgery is also surgery, so you need to know carefully.
I had a double surgery a while ago, but it didn't work out the way I wanted, so it's
really painful,
and my bones have continued to grow due to the wrong meridians.
The thought of having surgery again makes me feel uncomfortable and annoyed, but
if I do it no matter what. I'm writing this for those who think it won't work.
But the most important thing is that you have to find out what's right for you.
That's the most important thing.
You don't have to give in and hide a step back. If it doesn't work out
for you, you can go to a new place and get counseling again.
A lot of people ask me about it, but
the key is, press it. It is true that the more you touch and stimulate it, the more it
grows . Try an experiment.
If you hold any bone and stimulate it to the point that it hurts for about a month,
you will notice that that part bulges.
Even after the surgery, I know it, but my
complacency caused the current result. Yes,
I hope everyone's plastic surgery is successful.
I'll answer all your questions,
except for the area where the meridian was located. It's close to where I live, so I can't reveal it because I'm embarrassed. It's not in Gangnam, so if you're interested in the meridian, go to Gangnam or Apgujeong.