A cascade of thick, viscous blood escaped from the facial trauma.

Plate 6 and 7 of the papyrus, pictured here, discuss facial trauma.

Treatment may also be necessary for other injuries such as traumatic brain injury, which commonly accompany severe facial trauma.

Other causes of facial trauma include falls, industrial accidents, and sports injuries.

As many as 50-70% of people who survive traffic accidents have facial trauma.

In vehicle accidents, drivers and front seat passengers are at highest risk for facial trauma.

Most facial trauma in children involves lacerations and soft tissue injuries.

They usually occur due to trauma and are often associated with other facial trauma.

She was lying in the couple's bed and had suffered severe head and facial trauma.

Plastic surgery may also be used in cases of facial trauma, injury to the face.