Plastic Surgery Patient Guides

The two main labiaplasty techniques reduce the inner labia in different ways. What a trim and a wedge involve, how each changes the edge, and how the choice is made for your anatomy and wishes.

What you feel during and after labiaplasty, how soreness is kept under control, why sensation can change for a while, and how visible the scars usually are once healing is complete.

A dimple only looks natural where your cheek folds when you smile. How the position is planned, when one dimple suits better than two, how symmetry is judged and whether the dimple will show when your face is relaxed.

After dimple surgery the dimple is visible even when you are not smiling, and that is part of normal healing. What to eat, how to look after the stitch inside your cheek, when to work and fly, and how the dimple settles over 1–3 months.

Most hyaluronic acid fillers last about 6–12 months, but lips, cheeks, jawline and under-eye areas behave differently. Here is why the duration varies, how fillers fade and how to plan top-ups without overfilling.

The fox eye trend made a strongly pulled eye fashionable, but a result that suits your face is usually much subtler. Who is a good candidate, what makes a result look unnatural, and the risks to understand beforehand.

Hyaluronic acid fillers can be dissolved with hyaluronidase, an enzyme that breaks the gel down within a day or two. Learn when dissolving makes sense, what the appointment involves and what results to expect.

Round cheeks are not always caused by buccal fat. Which faces benefit from a bichectomy, why age and a stable weight matter, and which alternatives suit fullness that comes from muscle, bone structure or sagging tissue.

Botox for expression lines usually lasts about 3–4 months, but the area, the dose, your muscle strength and regular treatment all shift that figure. Here is how the effect fades and how repeat treatments are timed.

Body contouring removes loose skin, and scars are the trade-off. A realistic picture of the first weeks, the help you will need at home, how scars change over the first year and what the result looks like after 12 months.

Loose skin after major weight loss can be treated, but timing matters. Why a stable weight comes first, how long to wait after a gastric sleeve or bypass, and which nutrition and health checks make surgery safer.

Buccal fat removal slims full lower cheeks, but the face keeps losing volume as you age. How that affects the long-term result, which faces are more likely to look hollow later and why the amount removed is deliberately conservative.

A tummy tuck with liposuction, an arm lift with arm liposuction or a tummy tuck with a BBL are common pairings. What decides whether your plan fits into one operation, and when two stages are the safer choice.

Looking frozen is not an inevitable part of Botox. It usually comes from a dose that is too high or from ignoring how the facial muscles balance each other. This is how a natural result is planned, from the first assessment to the two-week review.

After buccal fat removal the cheeks look fuller before they look slimmer. What to eat, how to care for the incisions inside your mouth, when to return to work and fly home, and when the final contour appears.

The first 4 hours after Botox matter most: stay upright, leave the treated areas alone and skip the gym. Here is what to avoid over the following days, what is normal while the effect develops and when to get in touch.

Liposuction removes fat, while a tummy tuck removes loose skin and can repair separated muscles. This comparison explains how skin, muscle and fat decide between them, how recovery differs and when the two are combined.

Facelift scars follow the ear and the hairline, but every segment involves a choice. How the temple, tragus, earlobe and behind-the-ear incisions are planned, how hair, sideburns and beard are protected, and which scar care helps in the first year.

A facelift is a well-established operation, and its risks are known in advance. Each possible complication explained calmly, with what makes it more likely and what is done before, during and after surgery to lower it.

Where the incision goes decides where your scar will be. Compare the breast fold, the areola and the armpit, see how a scar changes over twelve months, and learn which scar care helps and which signs need a review.