Face Reconstructive Surgery
Our surgeons perform head and face reconstructive surgery for patients across the region, restoring function and appearance after injury, disease, or birth defects.
Face Reconstructive Surgery Options
At Northland Plastic Surgery, our surgeons are highly skilled and perform head and face reconstructive surgery for patients all over the region. In-office appointments are available, and for some consultations and follow-up appointments, telehealth is an option.
People seeking these types of surgeries may want to reconstruct the face after an injury, disease, or birth defect; remove contour irregularities or deformities; or make the features of the face appear natural and in proportion with one another.
Lacerations should be treated as soon as possible, ideally within six to twelve hours following the injury. And because smoking affects how the body heals, we highly recommend quitting all tobacco products prior to surgery.
Eyelid surgery, or blepharoplasty, reduces bagginess below the eyes and removes excess upper-lid skin for a more rested look, and it can help when drooping lids interfere with your vision.
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Eye socket reconstruction treats and repairs tumors, fractures, and trauma of the orbital socket. Acting quickly matters, because untreated eye socket problems can lead to additional medical issues.
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Severe or repeated nose breaks can change both how your nose looks and how you breathe. Surgery can realign the bones, reshape your nose, and restore your airway.
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A deviated septum can make breathing difficult and contribute to chronic sinus infections or sleep apnea. Septoplasty straightens and repositions the septum so you can breathe more easily.
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When a facial injury fractures your cheekbone, reconstruction can rebuild it, helping restore facial symmetry, natural cheek projection, and any affected eye socket structure.
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Jaw fracture surgery repairs injuries and irregularities of the jaw bones, realigning the jaws and teeth to restore how they work and look after trauma.
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Facial wounds deserve careful, prompt repair. Our surgeons assess the depth and severity of facial lacerations and close them with techniques designed to support proper healing and minimize scarring.
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Clefts of the lip and palate occur in about one of every 750 births. With properly timed surgery, orthodontics, and speech therapy, both appearance and function can be dramatically improved.
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