Is it too late to have torticollis surgery at 30?

30 is not too late for torticollis surgery.

Medically, the timing of torticollis surgery does not depend solely on age. First of all, although 30 may be later than childhood, it does not mean that surgery is meaningless. At this age, patients can still improve their appearance and neck function through surgery. Even if torticollis has existed for a long time, surgery may still be effective in correcting the deformed posture of the neck and reducing discomfort and dysfunction caused by torticollis. Second, 30-year-old patients are generally in stable physical condition and can better tolerate surgery and postoperative recovery. Doctors can conduct a comprehensive assessment of patients before surgery to ensure that their body is able to withstand surgery, thus reducing the risk of surgery. Moreover, patients at this time tend to be more rational and mature in their expectations for the results of surgery. Being able to actively cooperate with postoperative rehabilitation and nursing is also very important for the success and recovery of surgery. In addition, although early surgery may bring advantages, such as preventing secondary deformities of the face and bones, surgery at the age of 30 can also improve these problems to some extent. With appropriate rehabilitation training and treatment, patients 'facial symmetry and neck mobility may be improved to some extent. In

short, torticollis surgery at the age of 30 has its feasibility and value. The key is to fully communicate with doctors to understand the advantages and disadvantages of surgery and possible effects, and make appropriate decisions according to individual circumstances.