Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Rhinoplasty (nose surgery) is generally performed at ages when bone and cartilage development is complete. It is suitable from an average age of 16-17 for women and 17-18 for men. However, both physical development and psychological maturity should be considered before making an aesthetic decision.

Yes. Volume can be added to the breast using the person's own fat tissue. However, it is difficult to achieve large volumes in a single session. It is generally suitable for small-to-medium enlargements.

Aesthetic or plastic surgery procedures can be safely performed during the summer months as well. The important thing is to follow post-operative care instructions, ensure sun protection, and pay attention to hygiene rules.

Breast reduction surgery is recommended once the breasts have completed their development. It can be performed 6 years after the first menstrual period. This means that for some, it could be earlier than age 18. It can also be performed at younger ages for medical reasons (pain, posture disorders, etc.), but a physician's evaluation is essential.

Breast augmentation with hyaluronic acid or similar fillers is not recommended. It can lead to infections, complications, and serious health problems. In some cases, it can even lead to total mastectomy (removal of the breast).

There is no specific age limit to start Botox applications. Generally, it can be started in the mid-20s to 30s for preventive purposes before wrinkles form. It can also be applied at later ages; however, the fact that wrinkles have deepened may affect the result.

Light walks after surgery can be performed within a few days. Returning to work occurs in 3–5 days. However, it is generally recommended to wait 4–6 weeks for heavy lifting and exercises that strain the chest muscles.

In breast augmentation, internationally approved (FDA, CE certified) and reliable brands that have been used for many years should be preferred. Brands with scientifically proven quality and long warranty periods are a priority.

The compression garment helps reduce post-operative edema and maintain the shape. For most patients, it is recommended to be used for 3–6 weeks, especially continuously for the first 2 weeks.

Yes. Breast implants do not damage the mammary glands; most women can breastfeed comfortably.

In breast augmentation surgery, silicone implants can be placed in submuscular, subfascial, or subglandular planes. The choice of plane is determined by the surgeon based on breast structure, skin thickness, existing breast tissue, and aesthetic expectations.

Entering a pool before wound healing is complete after surgery increases the risk of infection. Swimming can generally be started 3–4 weeks later, once the stitches are removed and skin integrity is fully established.

Yes. Implants can be surgically removed or replaced if desired.

Above the muscle (subfascial / subglandular): Recovery time is shorter, but the edges of the implant may be visible in very thin individuals. Below the muscle (submuscular): It provides a more natural appearance and yields more stable results in the long run. However, the recovery period is slightly longer.

No. The choice is not made based on volume alone. The main criterion is the base diameter of the breast, i.e., the footprint measurement. Rib cage structure, skin elasticity, breast tissue, and expectations are also taken into account.

It can be applied to women who desire minimal changes in breast volume or to those in physically demanding professions such as military service or sports.

Breastfeeding is generally possible after breast reduction or augmentation surgeries as long as the milk ducts are not damaged. However, in some surgical techniques, breastfeeding ability may be affected, so this issue should definitely be discussed with the surgeon before surgery.

Some superficial moles with no color change can be removed with a laser. However, dark-colored, irregularly shaped moles or those showing changes must be evaluated with a dermatoscope.

No. There is no direct link between breast implants and breast cancer. Only the rare BIA-ALCL lymphoma has been associated with some implants. The risk is extremely low.

Special masks or bandages are generally recommended for 1-2 weeks after a facelift to reduce edema and promote tissue healing. The duration may vary depending on the extent of the operation and individual healing speed.

There is no scientific evidence that moles removed with a medical indication and proper methods increase the risk of skin cancer. However, suspicious moles must be evaluated with a pathological examination.

Botox applications are not recommended during pregnancy and breastfeeding. Aesthetic procedures should be avoided during this period, and such treatments should be planned for after the completion of the birth and breastfeeding stages.

Postoperative scars will always remain. In many people, scars fade over time and become inconspicuous. This type of wound healing and scar formation varies from person to person. Genetic factors, skin texture, and the post-operative care process affect the permanence of scars.

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