What about left cheek pain?

In clinical practice, patients show pain in the left cheek. There are many reasons for this phenomenon. The most common is because the patient's left cheek is easily touched under the skin, and it is easy to cause cheekbone fracture after receiving external force. Patients will feel local needle-like pain, accompanied by local swelling, subcutaneous bruising, and local tenderness. X-rays of cheekbones can be taken to confirm the diagnosis and the extent of the disease. Conservative treatment can be considered. Local external application of plaster for activating blood circulation and removing blood stasis, detumescence and pain, or oral bone-setting drugs can heal the fracture site as soon as possible. If the patient has a large displacement after zygomatic fracture, there are obvious deformities in appearance, surgery can be considered, and open reduction can be given.