According to Weerda, the possibilities are : deformation of the ear leading to deformation at all levels through the destruction of cartilage ( so-called catastrophe ear after Staindl ) [ 4 ]; ear lying too close to the head; telephone ear and the reverse of the telephone ear; visible, cosmetically disfiguring cartilage edges and skin retractions along the front surface of the antihelix and in the cavum conchae; infection with abscess or inflammation of the cartilage ( perichondritis ); fistula of the suture; suture rejection; granuloma; atheroma; bleeding; haematoma; relapse ( ears protrude again ); hypertrophic scarring or keloids along the skin incision; hypersensitivity and pain with pressure and cold; tissue destruction ( necrosis ) through pressure from too closely fitting, hard bandages; constriction of the ear canal entrance; stronger asymmetry of the ear distances.
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