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Orbital floor fractures are a common injury managed by oral maxillofacial surgeons. [1][2][3][4] Large fractures with displacement of fractured bony segments may increase the orbital volume and can lead to herniation of the orbital fatty tissue and/or extraocular muscles into the maxillary antrum. The goal of surgery is to free and retrieve entrapped tissue, provide support to the orbital contents, and restore the original orbital volume to prevent enophthalmos and maintain facial symmetry. 1,3,4 The published literature describes a variety of materials that can be used in the repair and reconstruction of an orbital floor fracture. 5,6 Broadly, the materials used can be