Track: Facial and ENT Plastic Surgery

Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery focuses on treating patients who have experienced facial abnormalities due to malignancies. Reconstruction following tumor removal may involve bone reconstruction, facial implants, or procedures such as Rhinoplasty or jaw repair. The goal of facial reconstruction is to restore the patient's original features and facilitate a return to normalcy in their life. Facial Reconstructive surgeons can restore movement to paralyzed facial muscles, normalize skin color, correct any deformities, and improve speech, swallowing, and breathing functions.

Plastic surgery involves reconstructive and cosmetic procedures to enhance or restore appearance and function. Reconstructive surgery repairs damage from trauma, disease, or congenital conditions, such as breast reconstruction or cleft palate repair. Cosmetic surgery focuses on improving aesthetic appearance, including procedures like facelifts, liposuction, and rhinoplasty. Plastic surgeons use advanced techniques to address both functional and aesthetic concerns, aiming to improve quality of life and self-esteem.

Septoplasty and Rhinoplasty: Septoplasty is a surgical procedure to correct a deviated nasal septum, improving breathing and nasal function. Rhinoplasty, or nasal surgery, reshapes the nose for cosmetic or functional purposes, often performed alongside septoplasty to enhance both appearance and airflow.

Cosmetic Procedures with Injections: Includes treatments like Botox and dermal fillers, which are injected to reduce wrinkles, enhance facial volume, and improve aesthetic appearance.

Injury to the Face: Refers to trauma affecting the facial bones, skin, or soft tissues, which can result in fractures, lacerations, or disfigurement, requiring medical or surgical intervention.

Soft Tissue Injury and Intricate Cuts: Involves damage to the skin, muscles, and connective tissues, including deep lacerations or complex wounds, which may need specialized care to promote healing and prevent complications.

Intracellular Carcinoma: This term likely refers to cancer originating within cells, though it may be a misunderstanding. More commonly, intracellular cancer refers to cancers involving cellular structures, requiring specific diagnostic and therapeutic approaches.

3rd International Conference on ENT: Head and Neck Surgery

Track: Facial and ENT Plastic Surgery

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