Recovery after oral and maxillofacial interventions often involves temporary functional limitations and visible postoperative changes that may affect psychological well-being and social participation. Conventional postoperative care focuses primarily on surgical success and complication prevention, while supportive recovery experiences receive comparatively less attention. This paper presents a conceptual interdisciplinary framework for integrating non-invasive aesthetic support procedures, specifically specialized compression-vibration protocols and localized microcurrent applications, into recovery pathways following oral and maxillofacial interventions. The conceptual model emphasizes patient-reported recovery experience, collaborative practice, and structured recovery support without replacing conventional medical care. Special attention is given to the role of aesthetic professionals in multidisciplinary environments and to the practical limitations associated with non-medical supportive interventions.