Facial Trauma Surgery

Facial trauma surgery

From fractures to soft-tissue injury, facial trauma is treated urgently and precisely — restoring both function and appearance with a plan built around your specific injury.

OVERVIEW

Restoring function and appearance after injury

Facial injuries from fractures of the jaw, cheekbone or eye socket to soft-tissue wounds need urgent, precise assessment, since the anatomy involved affects breathing, sight, bite and appearance.

Where the injury allows, imaging is used to plan the repair in three dimensions, so both function and natural facial proportion are restored in a single, well-planned procedure.

IS IT RIGHT FOR YOU?

You may be a candidate if…

“In trauma, timing and precision both matter. My focus is on restoring function first, and appearance alongside it — never one at the expense of the other.”

— Mr Nabeel Bhatti

THE PROCESS

How your treatment unfolds

01

Urgent assessment & imaging

A prompt assessment and scans define the full extent of the injury.

02

Surgical planning

Where possible, repair is modelled in 3D before the operation.

03

The operation

Performed by Mr Bhatti with meticulous attention to function and form.

04

Recovery & review

Structured follow-up supports healing and full recovery.

RECOVERY & OUTCOMES

What to expect afterwards

The first days

Swelling and bruising are expected; discomfort is well controlled.

The first weeks

A staged return to normal eating, speech and routine.

Longer term

Final appearance and function settle over the months that follow.

COMMON QUESTIONS

Facial Trauma Surgery, answered

How quickly should a facial injury be treated?

Many facial fractures are best treated within one to two weeks of injury, before healing begins in the wrong position. Contact the office promptly for an urgent assessment.

incisions are placed carefully, often inside the mouth or along natural creases, to keep visible scarring to a minimum.

Yes. Mr Bhatti regularly reviews patients treated elsewhere, including revision cases where problems remain.

AT A GLANCE

Focus

Facial trauma surgery

Anaesthetic

General

Hospital stay

Day case – 2 nights

Recovery

2–4 weeks

Planning

3D-modelled

Consultation

Urgent, by arrangement

Considering a revision?

Send your history and imaging for an honest, considered opinion.

More Treatments

Minimally invasive joint procedures
Restoring balance to the face.
Rebuilding form and function.
Restoring the eye socket with care.

SECOND OPINIONS WELCOME

Discuss your case with Mr Bhatti

Send your history and imaging for a considered, honest opinion — wherever you are in the world.