This is the most common type of otoplasty, aimed at reducing the prominence of the ears. It often involves creating or reshaping the cartilage to bring the ears closer to the head.
EAR RESHAPING
This procedure modifies the shape of the ears, which can include refining the contour, reducing size, or altering the angle of the ears.
This involves reducing the size of the concha (the part of the ear that forms a deep cavity), which helps in minimizing the prominence of the ears.
If the antihelical fold (the fold in the ear’s cartilage) is underdeveloped or absent, this procedure creates or enhances it to give the ear a more natural appearance.
This focuses on reshaping or reconstructing the earlobe, which may be necessary for those with stretched or damaged lobes.
This is a more complex procedure aimed at reconstructing the ear in individuals born with microtia (a condition where the external ear is underdeveloped or absent). It often involves using cartilage grafts to build a new ear structure.
EAR DEFORMITY CORRECTION
This addresses various congenital or acquired deformities of the ear, such as cup ears, shell ears, or other irregularities.