Face.
Rhinoplasty, facelift, blepharoplasty, balance. Operational continuity matters most here — face cases live with the patient for years.
What we treat. Same rules across all of it.
7 procedures. Duration, anaesthesia and indicative band are on the card — open a card for the full plan.
Function preserved, proportion refined to the rest of your face.
SMAS-layer dissection.
Chin contour through targeted liposuction and platysma tightening.
Subnasal incision. Conservative shortening — measured at quiet repose.
Implant or autologous fat transfer, matched to mid-face anatomy.
Genioplasty or implant. Projection set against the rhinoplasty plan when combined.
Ear-pin correction by anti-helical fold reformation or conchal setback.
How recovery unfolds for face cases.
Six fixed beats. Everything between them is your coordinator's job, not yours to chase.
Bloods and surgeon mark-up. Done at the hotel where possible.
Named surgeon in a JCI theatre. General or local + sedation per the signed plan.
Same surgeon. Dressings, splint, and swelling managed.
Surgeon clears you to fly. Splint or sutures removed per procedure.
Video review. Swelling resolves and the result settles over months.
Surgeon signs the close-out. Note sent to your GP.
The honest filter, before the call.
- ✓You have a specific concern you can describe in two sentences.
- ✓You can free a recovery window of at least ten days post-procedure.
- ✓You're willing to be reviewed on video at month three, six, and twelve.
- ✓You understand the result settles over months, not weeks.
- ×Active untreated medical conditions that would compromise anaesthesia.
- ×Expectations described as a single after-photo rather than a function.
- ×Short windows that make twelve-month review impractical.
- ×Pressure from a third party to proceed.
Five steps, same order every time: planning, theatre prep, procedure, first-night observation, discharge review with the twelve-month plan in your hand.
The five steps, in full
- 01
Photograph protocol and planning — your surgeon decides the approach based on your anatomy, history, and goals. No same-day decisions.
- 02
Anaesthesia and theatre prep — JCI-accredited theatre, single surgical team, named anaesthetist on the consent form.
- 03
The procedure — the technique your surgeon proposed, performed by the surgeon you spoke to at intake.
- 04
Wake, recovery, and first-night observation in the suite. The coordinator stays on call.
- 05
Post-op review and discharge — same surgeon. The twelve-month plan is written, in your language, and handed to you.
Surgery is never zero-risk. We publish the response plan rather than a revision-rate number: who answers, how fast, and who pays.
The four scenarios, in full
THENSurgeon-led revision is offered at facility cost. No coordination fee, no theatre fee re-charged. Booked when the tissue has settled, not before.
THENThe coordinator answers the message. A consultation with the operating surgeon happens that day, by video or in-person if you're still in Istanbul.
THENWe sit on a video call with the surgeon. We don't push for a revision. The honest answer is sometimes “wait six months.” Sometimes it is not.
THENICU is on-site and on-standby for every case. Anaesthetist is named on the consent. The escalation path is hospital-grade, not clinic-grade.
Before you ask, we already did.
How long am I in Istanbul, total?
Plan for ten days minimum from arrival to flight home. The first night is at the hotel, the surgery day is at BHT, and the post-op suite stay depends on the procedure. Your coordinator builds the calendar with you.
Can I bring a companion?
Yes. Many international patients do. Your coordinator arranges accommodation in the same hotel and access during recovery hours.
When is the right time to book?
When your matched surgeon has signed the plan and you have read it twice. Not before.
Cases matched to your case.
We do not publish a public gallery. Ask the medical team and they will send before-and-after cases from patients whose pattern and anatomy resemble yours — which is the only comparison that tells you anything. A gallery shows whoever photographed best; a matched set shows people like you.
Ask for matched cases