The maxilla is the back part of your jaw so if you got it there it would affect everything around it and hearing may be a little off. Hope this helps!
There is no way to splint the maxilla bone.
To break the maxilla you would have to have at least 15 pounds dropped at about 5 feet. The weight and force put together would easily break the maxilla
A fractured maxilla is more likely to have compromised blood supply, less bone density, and is subjected to constant movement due to being in the facial area. In contrast, the femur has a better blood supply, higher bone density, and is more stable due to being a weight-bearing bone. These factors contribute to slower healing and an increased risk of complications with a fractured maxilla compared to a fractured femur.
The maxilla support the upper row of teeth. Mandible support the lower row of teeth.
The maxilla and mandible are the facial bones that articulate with teeth. The maxilla forms the upper jaw and holds the upper teeth in place, while the mandible forms the lower jaw and supports the lower teeth.
The upper jawbone is formed by the maxilla bones, which are two large bones located in the upper part of the face. These bones contribute to the structure of the face and provide support for the teeth in the upper jaw.
Physical healing would be like putting a bandage on a wound or having a heart transplant. Spiritual healing would be like praying and getting into a form of mind to heal your body and soul, etc, etc. It's not healing an obvious, physical wound, but "Something on the inside"
The two being referenced are probably the maxilla and the mandible. However, if any of your facial bones were not present or were damaged (fractured), you would experience significant troubles with mastication.
yes
Smoking restricts circulation, and restricted circulation slows down healing.
It should be Maxilla, Lacrimal, Ethmoid and Sphenoid. mnemonics would be My Little Eye Sits in orbit :)
Dr. Maria told Bruno that his broken arm would require time to heal.