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Facial Cosmetic Surgery
Rhinoplasty, Blepharoplasty, Face and Neck Lift, Forehead lift and eyebrow lift, Central lip lift, Otoplasty,Facial fat injection,Insertion of chin & cheek and mandibular angle implant ,Double Chin Liposuction, Filler Injection, Botox injection, Hair restoration, Laser Facial Rejuvenation, Laser Tattoo Removal, Haifo
Rhinoplasty
Rhinoplasty is surgery that changes the shape of the nose. The motivation for rhinoplasty may be to change the appearance of the nose, improve breathing or both. The upper portion of the structure of the nose is bone, and the lower portion is cartilage. Rhinoplasty can change bone, cartilage, skin or all three. Talk with your surgeon about whether rhinoplasty is appropriate for you and what it can achieve.When planning rhinoplasty, your surgeon will consider your other facial features, the skin on your nose and what you would like to change. If you’re a candidate for surgery, your surgeon will develop a customized plan for you. Sometimes part or all of a rhinoplasty is covered by insurance. Why it's done Rhinoplasty can change the size, shape or proportions of your nose. It may be done to repair deformities from an injury, correct a birth defect or improve some breathing difficulties.
blepharoplasty
Properly performed aesthetic periorbital surgery (upper &lower blepharoplasty) is one of the most rejuvenating of all facial surgeries performed today. Properly conceived and executed, it proves a tremendous source of joy for both surgeon and patient. Done poorly, it can lead to a lifetime of disfigurement and functional problems for the patient, sleepless nights for the surgeon, and dissatisfaction for both participants. The problem is magnified because aesthetic periorbital surgical procedures are among the most commonly performed in plastic surgery practices. Traditional methods of aesthetic periorbital surgery often produce suboptimal results. Instead of the common practice of excising precious upper and, to a somewhat lesser degree, lower eyelid tissue, it is preferable to focus on restoration of attractive, youthful anatomy. To expect that the simple removal of tissue will always result in beautiful or youthful eyes is unrealistic, because this may not fully correct the aging eye deformity. One should first conceptualize the desired outcome, then select and execute procedures accurately designed to achieve those specific goals.
Face Lift
A complete discussion of facial rejuvenation would involve the periorbital region, forehead, cheek, neck, and perioral region. Terminologies for procedures that address the middle and lower thirds of the face consist of cheek and neck include rhytidectomy, rhytidoplasty, meloplasty, and facialplasty, although, the more common term is “facelift”. Facelift surgery was originally conceived as a method of placing traction on the aging face by excising skin in the periphery of the face and closing the resulting defect under tension. Since that simple beginning over 100 years ago, the procedure has evolved to encompass a wide range of techniques which lift, augment, and rearrange facial tissues in an attempt to rejuvenate the aging face. Despite the development of many less invasive technologies, nothing can match a facelift in its ability to globally treat the face, returning its basic architecture to a more youthful configuration.
Eyebrow & forehead lift
The periorbital region is the most expressive part of the human face. The eyes are central, framed above by the eyebrows, and below by the cheek. Alteration in components of the orbital frame, as well as the eyelids themselves, will profoundly affect facial appearance. The aesthetic balance created by surgery can project strong human emotions, ranging from joy to sadness and from restfulness to fatigue. Forehead rejuvenation can be accomplished using a combination of surgical and non-surgical techniques. In the younger individual, aesthetic alteration of the forehead is generally limited to the non-surgical alleviation of glabellar frown lines and lateral orbital wrinkles. Occasionally, surgery is indicated to change the basic shape of a youthful eyebrow. In the older individual, the forehead typically becomes ptotic laterally, while in the orbit, there is a relative loss of orbital fat together with an accumulation of loose eyelid skin. Understanding the interplay between these complex anatomical changes is critical in choosing an appropriate surgical strategy to rejuvenate the upper third of the face.
Fat Injection
Autologous fat grafting has become a common technique for addressing volume and contour abnormalities in plastic surgery, demonstrating efficacy in both aesthetic and reconstructive procedures. Fat grafting has been used successfully for facial rejuvenation, augmentation, mitigating radiation damage, ,post-traumatic deformities, congenital anomalies, and burn injuries. Autologous fat grafts have numerous beneficial characteristics including: low donor site morbidity, simplicity of procedure, low cost, and resultant living autologous tissue at the site of treatment. Additionally, grafted fat has appealing bioactive factors. controversy regarding the predictability and consistency of results that may be obtained with fat grafting, with some studies reporting up to a 70% rate of reabsorption. Fat must be harvested, refined, and placed with care to preserve its natural architecture and consistent results. Fat grafting provides a long-lasting, minimally invasive means to restore volume and rejuvenate the face, hands, or body. Fat grafting can be used to heal or replace tissue lost due to aging, trauma, and/or disease, as well as to rejuvenate and dramatically alter the contours of the face. Numerous aesthetic and reconstructive problems can be addressed with structural fat grafting, but patient selection is very important. Fat must be harvested, refined, and placed with care to preserve its natural architecture.
Otoplasty
The term “otoplasty” refers to surgical changes in the shape or position of the ear. The most common indication is the patient with prominent, but normally shaped, ears. In this situation, otoplasty is an enormously rewarding procedure for the surgeon and the patient/family, because good results and satisfied patients can be expected in almost all cases. In addition, the technical maneuvers required are among the simplest in all of plastic surgery. Since otoplasty is perhaps the only cosmetic procedure that can be performed in childhood, additional considerations come into play. The fact that parents and grandparents may be involved in surgical decision-making for a patient who cannot yet express himself or herself alters the doctor–patient relationship.
Double Chin Liposuction
Liposuction is a surgical procedure that uses a suction technique to remove fat from specific areas of the body, such as the neck. Liposuction also shapes (contours) these areas. Other names for liposuction include lipoplasty. You may be a candidate for liposuction if you have too much body fat in specific spots but otherwise have a stable body weight. Why it’s done Liposuction is used to remove fat from areas of the body that haven’t responded to diet and exercise, such as the: Chin and neck When you gain weight, fat cells increase in size and volume. In turn, liposuction reduces the number of fat cells in a specific area. The amount of fat removed depends on the appearance of the area and the volume of fat. The resulting contour changes are generally permanent — as long as your weight remains stable. After liposuction, the skin molds itself to the new contours of the treated areas. If you have good skin tone and elasticity, the skin is likely to appear smooth. If your skin is thin with poor elasticity, however, the skin in the treated areas may appear loose. Liposuction doesn’t improve cellulite dimpling or other skin surface irregularities. Likewise, liposuction doesn’t remove stretch marks. To be a candidate for liposuction, you must be in good health without conditions that could complicate surgery — such as restricted blood flow, coronary artery disease, diabetes or a weak immune system.
