This is a review of the 10th day since the front chin pin was removed!
About a year and a half ago, I only had a plate on the tip of my front chin, not the cheekbones, but the size of my chin. I had the greatest aversion to pins showing up on X-rays or the pins themselves, so I decided to have surgery. It's a bit strange to think that even if you become a grandmother, you'll still have pins on your face...
The reason I chose the hospital called
Contour
I was able to have the surgery at a reasonable price because the event was the same without any additional charges such as anesthesia costs. I
heard that it was a recently
opened
I asked if they wanted to do a little shaving, but they said it wasn't necessary for my chin at all, and I was glad that they didn't recommend any unnecessary or excessive surgery.
The hospital facilities were neat and tidy, and it was nice to be able to recover sufficiently in a single room during pre-surgery preparation and post-surgery recovery.
With
sedation
The size of the incision inside the mouth seemed to be similar to the incision range at the time of contouring, and although it cannot be compared to contour surgery, it is still surgery, so there is less pain and swelling than expected. The sides weren't swollen, only the front chin was swollen like a jutting chin. I think the swelling peaked around the 4th day, and now it's been about 10 days, but the major swelling has almost gone down in about a week, and now there's only a little bit of minor swelling left that only I know about, so I'm getting rid of it.
Compared to contour surgery, there are almost no food restrictions and recovery seems to be much faster!
Whether it's contouring or double jaw, it's my personal opinion, but I definitely recommend removing the pins.