EU Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery — FAQ

EU Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery is at 2F Rex Tower, 108 Dosan-daero, Gangnam-gu, Seoul, South Korea (Sinsa Station, Line 3). Consultations are handled in Korean, English and Thai, and the reservation line is +82-2-547-0101.

19 procedures, 270 published before & after cases and 5 doctor profiles, grouped into treatment areas: Double jaw surgery · Facial contouring · Mouth protrusion & ASO · Revision surgery · Orthodontics · TMJ care.

Type a procedure or keyword into the search box above — Thai and English both work, e.g. V-Line, rhinoplasty or jaw. You can also filter by treatment area to see only the procedures in that group.

All 270 cases are adapted from material EU Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery published officially, labelled with the treatment area and the follow-up interval where the hospital stated one. Individual results still vary with bone structure, skin quality, age and aftercare.

The 5 listed doctors cover plastic surgery, oral & maxillofacial surgery, anaesthesiology and dermatology. Each profile lists education, experience and specialties.

No. This hub is an editorial reference, not a booking agent. For appointments or case assessment, contact EU Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery directly by phone or through its official website.

EU asks patients to return one week, two weeks and one month after discharge; IVRO and SSRO schedules differ by two to three days, and two weeks of laser care is provided.

EU explains that swollen oral and nasal mucosa makes breathing uncomfortable; staff monitor patients continuously while admitted, and a nasal spray is prescribed for use at home.

No. EU explains that protrusion has several patterns: some come from the mandible alone and are treated with mandibular surgery, while a retruded maxilla requires both jaws.

In its own case-review video EU explains that because soft tissue and muscle differ between sides, setting the bone exactly straight can still look deviated, so a measured overcorrection is planned.

EU says not usually: when the excess height lies in the maxilla, shortening the chin does not address the cause, so diagnosis comes first.

EU published a video titled "don't set back or cut the chin", explaining that chin setback is a last resort and repositioning the jaw usually gives a better result.

EU explains that when protrusion accompanies a skeletal problem — asymmetry, a receding chin or a long face — double jaw surgery addresses more than ASO can.

EU explains that mandibular surgery moves only the lower jaw and suits patients whose maxilla is already well positioned, while two-jaw surgery is used when both need adjusting.

EU lists cheekbone reduction, square jaw reduction and chin surgery, planned so that all three connect into a single continuous line.

EU states it is rare when the surgery and fixation are stable; if symptoms appear after the roughly two-month healing period, a CT is taken to assess revision.

EU explains that square jaw surgery changes only the angle below the ear and leaves a blunt chin, while V-line treats both at once.

EU states that mini V-line focuses on the chin, so it changes the front of the jawline; a wide mandibular angle still calls for the full V-line.

EU says no: what matters is effective volume reduction through the right osteotomy position and angle, plus cortical shaving where appropriate.

EU says the cause must be identified across the maxilla, mandible, occlusion and chin shape; when both jaws are involved, a repeat two-jaw operation can improve it.

EU states that when the anterior, 45° and lateral cheekbone positions are correct, the hollowing usually improves as swelling settles and the muscle recovers.

EU states it is generally worn from surgery until orthodontics begins, sometimes for a further one to two months after that; from two weeks it can be removed, but should be worn except at mealtimes.

EU explains that orthodontics moves teeth but not the jaw bones, so a skeletal problem still needs surgical assessment.

EU states the joint must be fully assessed first, because its position during surgery directly affects how stable the result will be.

EU says rinsing starts the day after surgery, three times a day for two weeks, and after every meal at home; if the rinse runs out, clean water should be used.

Yes. EU states it is a registered facility for attracting international patients and has passed the criteria to be a Gangnam-gu medical tourism partner institution.