What are the aesthetic standards for human facial bones?

The bones on both sides of the face must exist, and the size of the bones determines a person's face shape and size, so many people perform plastic surgery on their facial bones so that their face shape can be changed. However, not everyone is suitable for plastic surgery. If the treatment is not done correctly, it will hurt the face and affect the patient's facial image. Therefore, patients should pay attention to the human facial bones and be familiar with their aesthetic standards. So what are the aesthetic standards for human facial bones?

Facial bones definition:

The skeleton forms the framework of the head and face, and the three-dimensional structure determines the general shape of the facial contour. Among the 21 facial bones that are closely related to appearance, the zygomatic bones and mandibles have the greatest impact on facial shape. As Chinese people are of the yellow race, their faces generally look flat and lack three-dimensionality.

Location of facial bones:

The upper part of the facial skeleton is an arc-shaped structure composed of the maxilla, zygomatic bone, temporal bone, frontal bone and parietal bone, while the lower part depends on the shape of the mandible.

Forehead:

In the 1/3 of the face, a flat forehead is the best. The graceful curve of the forehead can show the health and vitality of the head. The forehead is slightly protruding and transitions softly and smoothly to the root of the nose. The nasofrontal angle is about 135 degrees, forming an "S" from the forehead to the tip of the nose, and the center of the face will present a natural, soft and harmonious look.

Zygomatic area:

The zygomatic bone is located in the middle 1/3 of the face. Its influence on the beauty of appearance is mainly reflected in whether it is harmonious and unified with the nose, temples and even cheeks. The zygomatic area is in harmony with the nose and cheeks, and the middle part of the face is naturally flat, making the appearance charming. If the cheekbones are too large and prominent, it will destroy the proper beauty.

Cheeks:

The cheeks are located on both sides of the face, starting from the zygomatic arch above and ending at the lower edge of the mandible below. The anterior boundary is the nasolabial groove, and the posterior boundary is the anterior edge of the masseter muscle. The beauty of the cheeks mainly depends on the facial skin, muscles and buccal fat pads to form soft, smooth and elastic cheeks. The fullness of the face also depends to a large extent on the cheeks.

Chin: The chin is an important structure in human appearance, accounting for 1/4 of the face. The width, length and protrusion of the chin can determine the beauty or ugliness of a person's appearance. A slightly protruding and upturned chin is considered the most beautiful.

Look at the facial bones from the front:

In ancient China, several characters were used to vividly describe a person's facial shape: Tian, ​​Guo, Jia, You, Shen, Feng, and Fu. The "田"-shaped face refers to a round face; the "国"-shaped face is long, like a rectangle, also known as a horse face; the "甲"-shaped face is like a goose egg, also called an oval face, most of the beauties in the Tang Dynasty had this face shape; the "由"-shaped face is small on the top and big on the bottom, similar to a triangle; the "申"-shaped face is also called an olive face, this face has a pointed chin, a pointed forehead, and big cheekbones; the "风"-shaped face is big on the bottom and narrow on the top, like a trapezoid; the "福"-shaped face has high cheekbones, a high jaw, a high forehead, a sunken nose and eyes, and is a polygonal face.

What is the aesthetic standard for human facial bones? The standard is very obvious. There are many bones in the face. When patients need plastic surgery, they can go to the hospital for an examination first. The plastic surgeon will judge the standard and the patient can make a decision after reference. This type of surgery should not be performed randomly. Once the surgery is done, it will be extremely difficult to recover. Some surgeries require the bones to be ground down, which cannot be restored. This will damage the patient's later recovery.