I suggest alot of patience to start off with. My son had a maxillary fracture early Feb and today, late August, we have not yet finished with this ordeal. Apparently, the fracture was bigger than average so maybe you will be lucky and have less probems. Look into having surgical help more sooner than later after the accident, it seems it's best to have the wound fresh. Complex fractures, as in the case of my son, are today using titanium meshes and fictures which seem to be a good solution, he has had no secondary problems with these. Today we are looking into a plastic surgery to get his face closer to his natural look.
It is a horizontal maxillary fracture.
if not fixed for ever
21423
It depends how you are using the term maxillary. Maxillary can crudely refer to the face. Im guessing you mean the maxillary sinus though? (The pyramid shaped part of your cheek nearest your nose). It is possible to fracture the nose so badly that it causes problems for the sinuses as well or even damages the maxillary sinus and even cheekbone. See a doctor and get a nose reset as soon as possible. The longer a nose reset is left, the more it hurts.
Dental code D7610 is for stabilization of a maxillary (upper jaw) fracture.
No, a broken bone can include surgery while a fracture can include a cast for the body to heal the fracture itself.
maxillofacial surgeon
put a bandaid on it
it is an acrylic plate cover the maxillary or the mandibular teeth to treat trouble of TMJ
An orthopedic surgeon.
percutaneous vertebroplasty
percutaneous vertebroplasty