This review article critically examines the multifaceted landscape of facial injuries resulting from road traffic accidents (RTAs). We systematically analyze the epidemiological aspects, investigating the prevalence, distribution, and demographic variations of facial injuries observed in RTA victims. Additionally, we explore the diverse mechanisms underlying these injuries, ranging from impact forces to vehicular collision dynamics. The comprehensive synthesis of available literature sheds light on the specific patterns of facial trauma arising from different types of accidents, such as collisions, pedestrians struck by vehicles, and motorcycle accidents. By elucidating the unique injury profiles associated with these scenarios, we aim to provide a nuanced understanding of the complexities involved in facial injury causation during RTAs. In addressing the broader implications for injury prevention, we discuss current interventions and their effectiveness in mitigating facial injuries. This involves an examination of protective measures, such as helmets, airbags, and advancements in vehicle safety technology, along with an assessment of their impact on reducing the severity and frequency of facial trauma. Furthermore, this review emphasizes the significance of interdisciplinary collaboration between medical professionals, traffic safety experts, and policymakers. Through a collective effort, we can enhance preventive strategies, improve emergency response protocols, and enact policy measures aimed at reducing the burden of facial injuries resulting from RTAs. In summary, this abstract provides a glimpse into the intricate exploration of facial injuries in the context of road traffic accidents. By amalgamating epidemiological insights, mechanistic understanding, and discussions on injury prevention, this review contributes to a holistic comprehension of the challenges and opportunities in addressing facial trauma arising from RTAs.