How many years can I keep my nose with a prosthesis? It is a woman's nature to love beauty. Many women will go to the hospital for prosthetic rhinoplasty for the beauty of their faces. Many people want to know how many years this prosthesis can last. Then I'll show you more about how many years the nose can be preserved with a prosthesis.

How many years can a nose prosthesis last?

Generally, nasal prosthesis can be used for 10-20 years, and some patients will use it for 5- 10 years. The specific time needs to be different according to the choice and the individual's adaptation. If the adaptability is good, the maintenance time is long.

It is suggested that prosthetic rhinoplasty, which is done in a professional hospital, can ensure the effect of surgery, prosthetic rhinoplasty, the effect of surgery and the safety of surgery.

1, the first one is how long the prosthetic rhinoplasty can last, which has a lot to do with the rhinoplasty materials. Therefore, the choice of materials is very important. You should know something about the materials before choosing them. If you choose poor quality silica gel, the time in the body will be shorter, because it is easy to calcify and harden after a long time.

2. Furthermore, how long the prosthetic rhinoplasty can last is related to the way of prosthetic rhinoplasty. Prosthetic rhinoplasty is to fill the nose with rhinoplasty prosthetic materials to make the nose beautiful and straight. Rhinoplasty is a very safe plastic surgery. If it is often performed during the operation, it can ensure long-term beauty.

3, there is the need to pay more attention to diet after rhinoplasty, you can eat some fruits and vegetables rich in vitamins, eat less hair and meat, which is good for wound healing, pay more attention to rest, try to avoid touching your nose and prevent wound infection.

How many years can a nose prosthesis last? Why does the prosthesis move after rhinoplasty?

I have to say that in order to clearly explain why the nose prosthesis moves, we must first have a certain understanding of the internal structure of the nose. Simply put, the upper part of the nose 1/3 is the nasal bone, and the side connects the nasal cartilage on both sides. There is an important muscle at the junction, which cuts off the loose connective tissue under the nasal dorsal fascia, that is, the space where the prosthesis is often placed, and is divided into shallow and deep layers under the nasal dorsal fascia. The problem has arisen. If the muscle is not cut off during the operation, that is, the peeling is not complete, then the nasal prosthesis will be placed in the shallow layer of the dorsal fascia of the nose, that is, under the skin, which directly leads to the migration of the root of the prosthesis after rhinoplasty, which is also an important reason for the movement of the nasal prosthesis after the operation.

In addition, there is another reason that can lead to postoperative displacement of nasal prosthesis. In the last paragraph, we analyzed that if the cavity of the prosthesis is not completely peeled off, it will easily lead to the movement of the nasal prosthesis, so if the muscles connecting the nasal bone and the lateral nasal cartilage are cut off, won't the above phenomenon happen? Not exactly.

Most of the loose connective tissue needs to be removed during rhinoplasty, but there are still different numbers of fibrous connective tissue and fat cells on the periosteum surface. If the prosthesis is placed in the deep layer of nasal dorsal fascia, that is, the periosteum surface, the cells on the surface will proliferate to a certain extent after operation, thus forming a "sliding layer" between the prosthesis and periosteum. This layer can be understood as that the tissue will proliferate during the inflammatory period, and the tissue will return to its normal volume after the inflammation is eliminated, but the gap between the prosthesis and the tissue will increase accordingly.

So, how to operate it is not easy to make the prosthesis move?

According to the research of some nasal plastic experts, if the nasal bone is separated from the periosteum surface sharply, it will destroy the "sliding layer" and periosteum as much as possible, so that a fibrous layer will be formed in the process of postoperative healing, which will have a certain fixing effect on the prosthesis. Moreover, because the periosteum is destroyed, the surface of the nasal bone will be uneven, which makes the prosthesis more difficult to move, thus effectively avoiding the displacement of the prosthesis at the root of the nose.