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Introduction: The treatment of facial bone fractures dates back to ancient civilizations, with various methods of prosthetic immobilization developed and in the second half of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century. In our literature, there are almost no studies that examined the quality of life of patients with facial bone fractures, although worldwide this is an extremely current topic indicating the importance of this problem. Methods: This paper will present results from professional/scientific relevant data sources on the historical development of maxillofacial surgery with reference to etiology, epidemiology and instruments for assessing the quality of life of patients with jaw bone fractures. Topic: Medical treatment of these surgical injuries involves a highly specialized team led by a maxillofacial surgeon. This paper deals with the etiology, epidemiology and quality of life of patients with facial bone fractures. Conclusion: Surgical interventions for fractures of the facial bones are becoming more and more demanding, resulting in development of maxillofacial surgery as an independent branch. In the etiology of facial bone fractures, traffic accidents are mentioned more and more often as the main way of injury. The incidence of facial bone fractures in human pathology is about 30 per 100,000 hospitalized patients. Research has shown that the quality of life in operated patients with fractures of the facial bones is significantly lower than those operated on some other region.

Introduction: Epidemiological studies have suggested an association between vitamin D deficiency and benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). The prevalence of vitamin D deficiency in the male population with urological symptoms suggests a relationship between BPH and vitamin D. Methods: This paper will present information from relevant professional/scientific sources regarding the correlation of vitamin D levels with symptom intensity and quality of life of patients with BPH, as well as patient education and health care. Topic: The incidence of BPH is increasing with ageto such extent that it is unusual to find a histologically normal prostate in a man over 70 years of age, thus rising a question whether it should be considered an abnormality at all. From the beginning, the disease was classified as "the agony of the aged man" because benign gland enlargement carries a significant risk of morbidity due to urinary flow obstruction. Due to the long course of benign prostate hyperplasia, which significantly affects the quality of life and quality of sleep, the mental pressure in patients increases, resulting from both physical and mental pain. Therefore, the priority is to focus on medical measures which would improve the quality of life of elderly patients with BPH. Conclusion: After reviewing the literature, we came to the conclusion that the level of vitamin D is responsible for the quality of life of patients with benign prostatic hyperplasia. Health care integration emphasizes the integration of existing resources within the overall health policy planning, and professionally trained medical staff provides medical treatment, rehabilitation, home care, psychological counseling and hospital care for elderly patients with chronic diseases and semi-disabled, disabled and oncological patients.