Microtia Reconstruction
Staged reconstruction of a congenitally underdeveloped ear, most often using the patient's own rib cartilage.
Learn moreEar Surgery and Reconstruction
Bringing prominent ears closer to the head and recreating the natural antihelical fold.
Shaping backwards, anatomically, ears that stand at a pronounced angle to the head and whose cartilage folds have not developed.
Through a concealed incision behind the ear, the antihelical fold is created in the cartilage with sutures. The ear-to-head angle is brought back within its natural limit.
Suitable for children over the age of six and for adults troubled by the appearance of prominent ears.
The dressings are removed within 3-5 days. The scar stays entirely within the crease behind the ear.
Back to desk work: approx. 3 days. Social recovery: approx. 10 days. Depending on the scope of surgery you should plan for between 6 and 12 nights. The exact figure is confirmed in writing with your treatment plan.
The information on this page is general and does not replace medical advice. Timings and recovery vary between individuals; a definitive plan can only be made after examination.
Ear cartilage development is about 90% complete at the age of six, so the pre-school period is recommended.
Staged reconstruction of a congenitally underdeveloped ear, most often using the patient's own rib cartilage.
Learn moreSurgical correction of congenital shape anomalies such as cryptotia, Stahl's ear and constricted ear.
Learn moreRepairing ear defects following injury, burns or tissue loss using grafts and local flaps.
Learn moreCorrecting asymmetry, recurrence or over-correction after previous ear surgery.
Learn moreShare your photographs and let us plan the right technique and timeline together.
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