Why Overcorrection to the Ear Fold is Sometimes Done to Prevent Regression of Ear Shape
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A man underwent otoplasty a week ago and, after taking off the bandages for the first time, is wondering if his ears look normal and what caused it to look like that.
New York oculoplastic and reconstructive surgeon Amiya Prasad, M.D. reviews his concerns in this video, and explains how overcorrection is sometimes done in otoplasty in order to compensate for any regression that occurs due to the memory of the ear cartilage:
1:14 — Dr. Prasad details his background training in cosmetic oculofacial plastic and reconstructive surgery, as well as his experience performing otoplasty in his practice
1:59 — How a patient’s ear is assessed in thirds to determine what type of surgery may be needed
2:35 — Dr. Prasad explains how an antihelical fold is created by means of mustarde sutures
3:23 — The variability in style and approach of different surgeons when it comes to how tight the sutures are
3:46 — How cartilage is “memory” tissue, and will often regress to its original position after surgery
4:14 — Dr. Prasad assesses this man’s case and notes that an aggressive overcorrection may have been done, which could resolve itself with a bit of time
4:55 — How it is the very nature of cosmetic surgery to sometimes do enhancements
5:21 — Dr. Prasad’s recommendation
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