3D print false ears to regain self-confidence for poor and disabled children

According to statistics, most of the world's children are suffering from a variety of physical defects, such as common infantile paralysis, rabbit mouth, six fingers or ear dysplasia, and so on, because the cost of plastic surgery is extremely high, if not a certain wealth, they and their families are usually helpless to this situation, Can only endure the pain silently. However, in the rapid development of 3D printing technology today, this situation is slowly changing. Recently, we are committed to using 3D Printing to develop advanced medical technology of the Hong Rui 3D Printing for a lower cost for an accident lost left ear of India's poor children's child successfully rebuilt a 3D the printed false ear.

According to the Chinese 3D Printing first interactive media platform The Antarctic bear understands that the production process for this fake ear is this: the staff first used the scanning device to get the child complete right ear data, and then through the software to create a mirror 3D model of the right ear , i.e. the left ear. The tested sample was then printed using a resin material, and finally the final body was made using a medical grade silicone material. After a series of post-processing, such as coloring, precision metering control, and curing after the skin color comparison with the child, a perfect fake ear was born.

Hong Rui 3D Printing general manager briefly said: "Every year hundreds of thousands of people suffer from various kinds of accidents and physical damage." Many of these will involve the nose and ears. Our engineers have made Some innovative advances in medical science using 3D printing technology and are currently working with local ENT experts in India. This will help people with disabilities to re-live a dignified life. "

　　3D The popularity of printing has brought hope to many people and renewed their new life. Not in the eyes that others despise.

3D print false ears to regain self-confidence for poor and disabled children