Dimpleoplasty is a surgical procedure to form dimples in specific areas of the facial dermis and smile muscle adhesions, thus forming dimples. There may be certain complications after surgery, including the following: 1. Infection: Since the incision is inside the mouth, eating can increase the possibility of infection; 2. Parotid duct injury: Since the incision is located around the opening of the parotid duct, it may be damaged during the operation; 3. Bilateral dimple asymmetry: This is related to the position and depth of the suture. If the dimple position is found to be asymmetrical, it can be surgically corrected again if needed; 4. Bleeding: caused by damage to blood vessels during intraoperative operation; 5. Facial nerve injury: the process of stripping and suturing during surgery may lead to damage to the facial nerve; 6. Unnatural appearance: there is an obvious unnatural depression of the cheek when the face is static, and it takes six months to gradually restore the dimples when smiling naturally; 7. Shallowing or loss of dimples. Caused by poor adhesion of the laughing muscle and skin dermis or premature movement. The effect of dimpleplasty can generally be maintained permanently, but the dimple effect can gradually disappear due to the patient’s own constitution or post-operative infection, improper maintenance and other factors; it may also be due to poor ligature suturing during surgery, which subsequently causes the dimple to disappear, in which case dimple reconstruction surgery can be done after six months.