





Mild Swelling and Redness: The cheek area may experience swelling and redness in the initial days. Applying cold compresses and resting will help reduce swelling.
Mild Pain: A slight ache at the dimple creation site is normal and can be managed with pain medication as prescribed by your doctor.
Infection: Manifested by increased swelling, prolonged redness, pain, and potential discharge of pus at the surgical site.
Abscess: Formation due to untreated infection, leading to the accumulation of pus under the skin.
Facial Nerve Damage: Can cause numbness or weakness of the facial muscles if the nerve is affected during the surgical procedure.
Salivary Duct Fistula: Damage to the parotid salivary gland duct can lead to leakage of saliva.
Scarring or Deformity: Severe infection or improper care can result in scarring or deformation of the cheek area.


Avoid Strong Impact: Limit excessive smiling, talking, or chewing hard foods during the first week to avoid affecting the surgical area.






Avoid Strenuous Activity: Limit intense physical activities, especially those affecting the facial area, during the first week after surgery.
Soft, Easy-to-Digest Foods
Porridge, soup, soft noodles, milk, yogurt, boiled eggs, tofu, finely minced lean meat or steamed fish.
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits
Supplement with green vegetables and fruits rich in vitamins A, C, and E, such as oranges, carrots, and spinach, to boost the immune system and promote wound healing.
Drink Enough Water
Maintain a water intake of 2 to 2.5 liters per day to keep the body hydrated and support the recovery process.
Drink Enough Water (2–2.5 liters/day)
Inflammatory or Allergenic Foods
Seafood (shrimp, crab, squid), chicken, sticky rice (glutinous rice, Chung cake), water spinach.
Spicy, Hot Foods and Stimulants
Chili, pepper, garlic, alcohol, beer, coffee, tobacco.
Hard or Chewy Foods
Avoid eating hard or chewy foods such as hard candies and crispy bread to prevent putting pressure on the surgical area.
Typically, after 5–7 days, the cheek area will have reduced swelling, and the dimples will start to look more natural. However, the recovery time can vary depending on individual physiology and aftercare.
No. The doctor uses self-dissolving cosmetic sutures during the dimple creation process, so you do not need to return for suture removal after the surgery.
No. This method is performed inside the oral cavity, with no external skin incisions, thus leaving no visible scars on the face.
No. This is a simple minor surgical procedure that only affects the soft tissue under the skin and does not impact the jawbone or your chewing function.
The results usually last from 5 to 10 years, depending on your individual physiology and aftercare. In some cases, the dimples can be permanent.
No. You can resume normal activities after the surgery, but it is advisable to avoid strenuous activities, excessive smiling, or talking a lot during the first few days to allow the cheek area to heal optimally.
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