I underwent facial contouring surgery at a certain dentistry in Gangnam.
I had a genioplasty by cutting the front jaw and then a surgery to trim the peripheral cortical bone to remove the secondary angle.
As you can see in the photo, the lower jaw is a small protruding mouth, so I had a big complex since my school days, so I was thinking about surgery for a long time, but this summer I finally got the courage..
I'll try it slowly.
1.
I went to several plastic surgery dentists for surgery.
Originally, my goal was only to improve the chin, but when I was receiving counseling for surgery, there were many teachers who recommended the so-called three types of contours.
Especially since I have rather large cheekbones, I had to do the same with my cheekbones. Discount if you do it together; Some even said that they did.
If you reduce the cheekbones, your face will become more three-dimensional, but to be honest, it was harsh.
However, after much deliberation, in the end, my choice was to go according to the original plan.
-The original plan was only to improve the chin, which was a complex
- because all surgeries have no choice but to leave sequelae, so it is better
to do it to a minimum.
It's the 10th day after the surgery, and now I'm thinking... I'm honestly half and half... It's true that sometimes I feel like I'm going to do everything I can;
2.
I had contouring surgery from the dentist.
To be precise, I got it from an oral surgeon, and for jaw surgery, I thought that oral surgeons would have experienced more cases than plastic surgeons and would have more expertise.
Plastic surgeons are mainly trained in soft tissue-related areas at university hospitals, and I think they have more expertise.
Choosing a hospital is ultimately about which teacher will receive me, and
since surgery is ultimately performed by human hands, it seems important to find a teacher with really good hands.
I think we should trust a teacher who only talks about standard skills who have followed a regular career.
3.
I couldn't sleep the night before the surgery.
I am afraid of how to do general anesthesia. After the surgery, I was very worried because the picture of me being tingling and knocking down was drawn.
I barely slept for over 3 hours, couldn't drink a drop of water, and when I went to the surgery hospital, my heart was pounding.
I went to the surgery hospital and got an 18-gauge IV, but it was the first time I had such a thick injection since I was born.
And after gargling with hexamedine once and going to the bathroom once, he told me to go to the operating room.
As I lay down on the bed, the anesthesiologist gave me propofol with a respirator.
I thought it was a bit uncomfortable because my feet came out of the bed because I was tall, and then I immediately lost my mind.
And then the surgery was over.
4.
When I arrived at the recovery room, the first thing that was difficult was dizziness and dizziness.
The mouth is moist with acupuncture drugs such as mucus, and
the tube that has crossed the nose between the anesthetics causes a sharp, sore throat and makes me feel dizzy
.
I take a deep breath and try to release the anesthetic gas, but it's hard to breathe, so I'm trying to get out of breath on its own.
If I do it wrong, I feel like I'm going to vomit, so if I endure a couple of hours without even being able to lie down, the dizziness finally subsides.
After a few more hours of touching the phone and barely a sip of water, it's time to go home.
Are you going home like this? I want to, but I'm fine.
I'm out of my mind and I may still be sick.
5.
On the first night, I think nine out of ten will regret the operation.
I can't sleep for an hour because of the burning of my face, the dull pain and the fever bothering me, and the swelling that I feel gets worse in real time when I barely fall asleep.
It's hard to breathe because of the swelling.
It's no use at all, and the lymph glands under the chin are very swollen from the cheekbones to the bottom of the chin.
After a hellish night, the next morning when I look in the mirror, I see a puffer fish. Not a human face. Tears are flowing.. Hehe
If you force yourself to put porridge and orange juice yogurt in your mouth for recovery, time goes by anyway.
6.
From the morning of the 4th day, there is no more swelling.
The acute inflammatory reaction is roughly completed, the fever is lowered, the pain is reduced, and the red airways are gradually disappearing.
I didn't eat pumpkin juice, but because I tried to get enough sleep, and took care of protein, carbohydrates, minerals and vitamins, my recovery was rather quick.
Day by day, the swelling subsides and you can now feel the hard tissues under the chin and around the surgical site.
These hard lumps are actually connective tissue that divides to repair the wound, and the
cells in the body proliferate for about 4 weeks to replace the sexual site and the tissue is remodeled for 1 to 6 months to change to the same normal tissue as before surgery.
After a month or two, you will have a slimmer and more beautiful jawline...?
7.
I have a lot of thoughts about recovery after surgery.
The first thing that comes to my mind is that if I knew this was going to happen, I would have done it sooner.
It's a really nice world.
Can you solve the complex with just five hundred dollars!?
If you plan objectively and thoroughly without being overly greedy, plastic surgery really seems to be a tool that will make your life a little more enjoyable.
And I think I know why I get a plastic surgery addiction.
I'm not going to do any additional plastic surgery after this surgery, but honestly, is your face a bit long? Wouldn't it be better with a nose? I think of that every time I look in the mirror.
Actually, after overcoming the hurdle of contouring surgery, I feel like I can change anything here and there if I want.
I need to control my mind...
8.
If you have any questions, I'll answer them~