Can you? Depends on the injury (you can certainly try).
Should you? Probably not.
yes if it has to do with a broken jaw
There are 52 different conditions or injuries that can cause the jaw to swell. Some of these things include a jaw injury, broken jaw, a jaw disorder, dental surgery, a bacterial infection, and erupted wisdom teeth.
The medical term for a broken jaw is "mandibular fracture." It refers to a break in the bone that makes up the lower jaw. Treatment usually involves stabilizing the jaw, and in severe cases, surgery may be required.
Orthognathic surgery or the jaw replacement surgery which is mostly safe procedure. But it is better to get the surgery done by the jaw replacement surgeon who are experienced. Consult with the surgeon of jaw surgery near me and get it done properly. Check out online for best doctors.
The Broken Jaw was created in 1997.
The most common type of plastic surgery on the jaw is corrective jaw surgery. This type of surgery is done to improve appearance, and the ability to chew better. This surgery is called Orthognathic surgery.
If a jaw is broken, the best thing is to see a doctor and fix it.
Corrective jaw surgery costs between $20,000.00-$30,000.00.
Orthognathic surgery is a surgery that corrects jaw and mouth conditions, and other problems that cannot be treated with braces. This surgery is sometimes referred to as corrective jaw surgery.
yes basically. A fracture is a crack in the jaw a break is actually broken but i'd say there the same thing x :)
no
Harvey M. Rosen has written: 'Aesthetic perspectives in jaw surgery' -- subject(s): Chin, Jaw, Jaws, Methods, Plastic Surgery, Surgery, Surgery, Plastic