I can't give you a specific answer in that to do so would require the area of contact, size and weight of the cheeknone, etc., so this is more of a pathology question than first aid. I can say that a crushed cheek bone typically will not result from falling down while walking, and is more frequently seen in high velocity traumas (motor vehicle accidents, falls from more than 6' or even 10'), assault with a weapon (although it can be done with hands, it's highily unusual), or other serious crush injuries. It's a serious enough kinetic impact injury that I'd expect it to be accompanied by whiplash and cervical damage.
No but around the cheek it self is the zygomatic bone (the cheek bone)
The zygomatic bone forms the cheek bone.
The point of the cheek is formed by the zygomatic bone. The zygomatic bone forms the cheekbone and the malar bone.
These are bones in the face that stick out from the sides to form the cheek. There is one on each side.
The cheek bone.
zygomatic bone
The zygomatic bone
cheek bone
That would be the anti eyebrow.
The zygomatic bone is commonly called the cheek bone.
cheek bone
Zygomatic bone.