Prominent ear correction can be performed on children around the age of five or six when the ears have nearly reached their full size, and the cartilage is developed enough for the procedure.
The procedure is performed under anesthesia, ensuring the patient's comfort. Postoperatively, mild discomfort or soreness is common, but pain is generally well-managed with prescribed medications.
Yes, otoplasty can be performed on one or both ears, depending on the individual's needs. The procedure is tailored to achieve symmetry and address specific concerns.
Yes, the results of prominent ear correction are generally permanent. The reshaped cartilage maintains its new form over time, providing a lasting improvement in the appearance of the ears.
