Our eyes are not only a bridge to the world, but also a window to the soul, a messenger to express our emotions, which is so important to us. However, if something goes wrong with the little “frame” around your eyes – a little distance between your two little windows; or something grows to block the little windows; or even simply a little part of the “frame If there is a part of the “frame” that is missing, it will cast a shadow over our small window, affecting our beauty and hurting our confidence, thus troubling our lives. Orbitoplasty was developed to address the problem of our small “frames”. When you are not satisfied with your small “frames”, you may want to give her a renovation. One of the renovations is osteotomy – this method can be used for patients with congenital orbital dysplasia, primary or secondary orbital malformations, widened orbital spacing, and bilateral orbital position irregularities. The orbit consists of the frontal bone, maxilla, zygomatic bone, pterygoid bone, sieve bone and other corresponding parts. Orbital osteotomy can be divided into partial osteotomy and full osteotomy, which is like a small renovation or a big renovation. Partial orbital osteotomies are performed by cutting off a part of the orbit (e.g., zygomatic bone, maxillary bone, nasal bone, or sieve bone) and repositioning it, adjusting it, and then fixing it. A whole osteotomy is performed in which the frontal bone, zygomatic bone, maxilla and lacrimal bone are cut together at the periorbital rim, freed, and fixed to the position where they need to be adjusted. By leaning toward the middle, the widening of the orbital distance is corrected; by moving up and down, the difference in the horizontal direction of the orbit is improved; and by adjusting forward, the symptoms of protruding eyes with little orbital volume are eliminated. With the right approach, it is easy for the renovator. The second element of renovation is repair – if the “box” was normal or should be normal, but is now abnormal, repair is needed. As the name implies, a repair is a restoration. Restorative surgery is performed for periorbital fractures (simple or burst), defects in the orbital wall after tumor removal, and congenital or acquired deformities of the orbit and its contents. Restorative surgery includes simple repair, suturing and fixation, as well as the application of various restorative materials. These include autologous bone (skull, ribs, iliac bone, etc.), artificial materials (hydroxyapatite, titanium, etc.), and biomaterials (polytetrafluoroethylene, Medpor implants, etc.). These restorative materials are sculpted, implanted, and fixed using the shape (similarity between cranial bone and periorbital bone), physical properties (sculptability, flexibility), or biological properties (low rejection, histocompatibility) of the restorative material in combination with the orbital defect, and guided by x-ray, CT, and 3D CT imaging techniques. Striving for perfection, no defect can be left behind. Decoration content of the third decompression surgery – eye pressure increases, the small “frame” can not stand, and what is inside can not stand. The eyeball protrudes, the cornea is exposed for a long time and keratitis occurs, or even ulceration, the blood vessels are under pressure and insufficient blood supply, the nerves become degenerative and necrotic, and the visual field is damaged. Severe protrusion of the eyeball caused by thyroid-related diseases and compression of the optic nerve are no longer treated with drugs and radiation therapy. Orbital decompression surgery is the relevant procedure for this type of disease and includes intraorbital lipectomy, one-two-three-four wall decompression (one to four walls of the “box” are either trimmed, partially excised, or cut open). The choice of the procedure can be based on the severity of the symptoms. In addition, in some cases of rapid increase in orbital pressure due to arterial hemorrhage and severe inflammatory exudation, we may use canthotomy, septotomy, and orbital bone fracture to reduce the symptoms. The sea is inclusive, and decompression surgery may be in line with this style. Decoration style When it comes to decoration, people inevitably think of the dusty end, the noisy noise and the disastrous appearance of our beloved objects during the decoration process, so do you have the same concerns about what we call “box” decoration? In fact, it is not necessary at all. Orbitoplasty follows the same five principles of plastic surgery: strict asepsis, minimal tissue damage, elimination of dead spaces to prevent hematomas, moderate tension sutures and no trauma left behind. In addition, the incisions are mostly chosen in hidden areas of the body (e.g. hairline, conjunctival rim, etc.), so as long as these five principles are strictly followed in a regular hospital, patients do not have to worry about any obvious scars on their face that will leave unforgettable regrets. Oculoplastic surgery has been developed with the advancement of science, clinical needs and the growth of the medical team in the last century and has achieved a lot. We believe that having a small “orbitoplasty” will give us more confidence and charm, because we will have another beautiful scenery at our window.