Facial asymmetries
Patient with severe facial asymmetry (condylomandibular hyperplasia on the left).
Condition after restoration of facial symmetry through three dimensional rotation of the lower half of the face.
Facial asymmetries arise in most cases due to growth disturbances and manifest themselves in early youth. Through operative displacement of the middle part of the face, the upper jaw and lower jaw, facial harmony and teeth positions can be restored.
The face is the most important organ for human beings; it is the most powerful expression of a person's identity. At the Klinik Professor Sailer, we do everything we can to compensate for growth and developmental disorders as perfectly as possible. An aesthetically pleasing result will be the first step in helping the patient overcome his or her suffering.
The interplay between both aesthetic as well as reconstructive surgery enables the Klinik Professor Sailer to achieve fantastic results. But one has to keep in mind that total symmetry is never possible. Prof. Sailer has created the term “physiologica asymmetry” which can be more or less pronounced even in persons without any growth problem.
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Before: Various asymmetries in the area of the eyes and face and receding lower face.
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After: Face seen from front after the operation. Condition after upper and lower jaw operations, eyelid operation and cheekbone augmentation with lyo-cartilage.
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Before: Profile before the operation.
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After: Physiognomy after the operation.
