Sunken eyebrows

Introduction Brow-bow depression refers to the defect of the dermis and subcutaneous tissue of the eyebrow skin, which may cause depression and is often caused by hemorrhoids, trauma, and chickenpox. The eyebrow bow (méi n), also known as the "brow bone" is an anatomical noun, located in the arcuate ridge above the upper edge of the iliac crest, suitable for the lower edge of the frontal lobe of the brain, and the medial part of the medial part has a frontal sinus, located in the eyebrow under. Caucasian eyebrows are higher than other races, and males have higher eyebrows than females. In terms of appearance, people with obvious brow bones have a three-dimensional facial contour and their eyes will be beautiful.

Cause

The mechanism of depressed scar formation: hemorrhoids, surgery, trauma, infection, chickenpox and smallpox are common causes of depressed scars. These causes skin dermis and subcutaneous tissue defects, and collagen and elasticity during subsequent healing. Deletion of the protein leaves a permanent dentate scar.

an examination

Related inspection

Ophthalmic examination

The eyebrow bow has a concave scar, and the symptoms are obviously easy to diagnose. Generally speaking, the doctor can find this obvious scar by visual observation, but the degree of damage needs to be based on the severity of the disease causing the eyebrow depression and the inspection by some laboratory instruments, such as X-ray instruments. The degree of damage to the disease is detected by an auxiliary examination, which is highly instructive for the treatment of the disease.

Differential diagnosis

Differential diagnosis of eyebrow depression:

Brow arch cyst: The brow arch cyst is a type of dermoid cyst. The dermoid cyst is a congenital skin-like neoplasm. Due to abnormal development of the embryonic stage, part of the ectodermal rupture is buried under the skin or conjunctival tissue. It is easy to occur in the inner or outer part of the eyelid, and the site of occurrence is related to the sacral suture, which often originates from this kind of suture. It can also occur in eyebrows, tendons, and conjunctiva.

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