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Smiling Girl

Facial Palsy-Reanimation

Regain your smile, regain your confident

Facial reanimation

Portrait in Office

Facial paralysis or Bell’s palsy is a profoundly challenging experience.

 

Our mission is to assist individuals in regaining self-confidence and enhancing their quality of life.

Our primary focus is on preventing eye complications, reconstructing facial movement, restoring a dynamic smile, and enhancing facial aesthetics, all while prioritizing patient needs.

We are deeply committed to our patients' ability to live life fully and eagerly anticipate providing care.

  • What is the difference between oral/maxillofacial surgeon and plastic surgeon?
    Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons have a dental background. They went to dental school prior to obtaining their training in maxillofacial surgery. The training involved dental implants, third molar removal, facial fractures, orthognathic surgery, and in some programs free flaps reconstruction for the head and neck. Plastic Surgeons goes to medical school prior to residency. In plastic surgery residency, the training does not involve dental implants, or third molar removal. It does involve facial fractures, orthognathic surgery, free flap reconstruction in the head and neck and the rest of the body. Plastic surgeons also have extensive training in facial aesthetics. Dr. Boonipat further his plastic surgery training with a concentrated fellowship in aesthetic jaw surgery in Taiwan. He is well qualified to address both your functional concerns by working with your orthodontist (braces/teeth doctor), and your aesthetic concerns because of his plastic surgery and fellowship training. In many cases, jaw surgery can be performed with other aesthetic procedures to improve your aesthetic outcome, all under one anesthesia. (See page on combined jaw surgery with rhinoplasty or combined jaw surgery with other facial cosmetic procedures.

FAQ: Facial Reanimation

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