Rhinoplasty and Facial Aesthetic Surgery Blog & FAQ

The facial nerve does not make a facelift dangerous; it sets its limits. Which plane is safe, how much lift is possible, and what week two means.

What separates a facial surgery treatment plan from a quote: the diagnosis behind each finding, the order of operations, and the named alternative.

Bichectomy suits a narrow group of faces. Who genuinely benefits, who regrets it at fifty, and why the buccal fat pad cannot be put back once removed.

The second nose operation is planned around what is missing, not what is excess: remaining support, graft material, scarred skin and the right timing.

A mini or full facelift is not decided by age. Two separate questions settle it: how far the tissue has travelled, and whether the neck is involved.

Distance, head position and light change what a surgeon sees. How to photograph your face properly, and what no photograph can decide.

Why an ENT surgeon examines the inside of the nose before planning the outside, and how hump reduction, narrowing and tip work change breathing.

Safety in facial surgery is decided by the hospital, the anaesthesia team and the plan for your first night, not by the country on your boarding pass.

Seven to ten nights is the usual range after a facelift in Istanbul. Three clinical checkpoints, not a package length, decide when you can fly home.

Nine questions that separate a facelift surgeon worth trusting from one worth leaving, from who operates to what happens to the facial nerve.