What are craniophial implants?
Craniophacial implants are pieces of titanium that are surgically attached to the bones of the head and face. A prosthesis may be attached to the implant, which is a carved replacement for the missing part, such as the ear. Magnets or metal rods and corresponding clips can be used to achieve a connection, and the result is safer than the traditional method of prosthesis externally using adhesives. The type of surgery, which is used to reconstruct damaged or deformed leather and tissue, is called plastic surgery.
Some people are born with deformities known as congenital deformities, faces and heads, and others can get them by injuries such as severe burns or diseases such as cancer. As well as leading to functional problems by disrupting processes such as speaking, eating and hearing, missing features or missing parts of the skull can cause great emotional anxiety. Using a prosthesis to restore normal anatomical appearance is made more accurate and stable by anchoring on the boneusing craniophial implants. This can help improve trust and is more comfortable for patients because there is no need for adhesives to be used on the skin.
The procedure for introducing craniophial implants includes an initial smaller operation for connecting titanium accessories to bones. Together with the connection of pieces called abutments, they will be used to connect to the implants to the prosthesis. This operation is followed by a waiting period of approximately three months, while healing and bones and implants are formed. The prosthesis is then constructed, with all the necessary clips or magnets needed to repair it into the implant. There is usually a small amount of space under the prosthesis to breathe the skin and prevent friction.
CRANIOFACIAL TECHNOLOGY technology allows people with missing enezimazed security prostheses equipped with hearing aids. The advantage of a fixed prosthesis is that it can be used to support pairs BRHe's, which could be useful for those people with missing noses. Extra stability provided by craniophial implants also has the advantage that prosthesis is less likely to work and fall, which means they will probably last longer. Possible disadvantages of craniophial implants include the fact that a reasonable amount of bone is required to connect them, so it may not be possible for everyone to have them. Another potential problem is that implants can connect with the bone, but this occurs only in a minority.