Rhinoplasty (nose surgery) is generally performed once bone and cartilage development has been completed. For women, this is typically around ages 16–17, while for men it is usually suitable from ages 17–18 onward. However, before making an aesthetic decision, both physical development and psychological maturity should be taken into consideration.
Yes. Breast volume can be increased by transferring the patient’s own fat tissue. However, achieving a large volume in a single session is difficult. Fat transfer is generally suitable for small to moderate augmentations.
Aesthetic or plastic surgery operations can also be performed safely during the summer months. What is important is to follow postoperative care instructions, protect yourself from the sun, and pay attention to hygiene rules.
Breast reduction surgery is recommended when breast development is completed. It can also be performed 6 years after the first menstruation. This means it may be earlier than the age of 18 for some individuals. For medical reasons (pain, posture disorders, etc.), it can also be performed at earlier ages, but a physician’s evaluation is essential.
Breast augmentation with hyaluronic acid or similar fillers is not recommended. This method carries the risk of infection, complications, and in severe cases may lead to serious health problems, even requiring breast removal.
There is no specific age limit to start Botox treatment. It can generally be started in the mid-20s to 30s as a preventive measure before wrinkles appear. It can also be applied at older ages; however, deeper wrinkles may affect the outcome.
Light walking can be done within a few days after surgery. Returning to work usually takes 3–5 days. However, for weightlifting and exercises that strain the chest muscles, it is generally recommended to wait 4–6 weeks.
In breast augmentation, it is important to choose implants that are internationally approved (FDA, CE certified) and have been used safely for many years. Brands with proven scientific quality, long warranty periods, and strong reliability should be prioritized.
A compression garment helps reduce swelling and maintain shape after surgery. In most patients, it is recommended to wear it for 3–6 weeks, especially continuously during the first 2 weeks.
Yes. Breast implants do not damage the milk glands, and most women can comfortably breastfeed after augmentation surgery.
In breast augmentation surgery, silicone implants can be placed under the muscle, under the fascia, or under the breast tissue. The most suitable placement is determined by the surgeon according to the patient’s chest anatomy, skin thickness, existing breast tissue, and aesthetic expectations.
Entering the pool before wound healing is completed after surgery increases the risk of infection. Swimming can generally be started 3–4 weeks after the stitches are removed and skin integrity is restored.
Yes. Breast implants can be surgically removed or replaced with another implant if desired.
Subglandular (above the muscle / under the fascia or breast tissue): Recovery is faster, but in very thin patients, implant edges may be visible.Submuscular (under the muscle): Provides a more natural look and longer-term stability, but recovery time is slightly longer.
No. Implant selection is not based on volume alone. The main criterion is the breast’s footprint (base width). Chest structure, skin elasticity, breast tissue thickness, and aesthetic expectations are all considered for a personalized choice.
New methods such as Preserve or Mia Femtech have been developed. However, these techniques are usually suitable for specific patient groups such as athletes or military women who require minimal volume change. Since long-term results are not yet clear, they are not recommended for all patients.
In breast reduction or augmentation surgeries, breastfeeding is generally possible as long as the milk ducts are not damaged. However, in some surgical techniques, the ability to breastfeed may be affected, so this issue should definitely be discussed with the surgeon before the operation.
Some superficial moles without color changes can be removed with laser. However, dark-colored, irregularly shaped, or changing moles must definitely be evaluated with a dermatoscope.
No. There is no direct link between breast implants and breast cancer. Only a very rare type of lymphoma, BIA-ALCL, has been associated with certain implant surfaces, but the risk is extremely low.
Special masks or bandages are generally recommended for 1–2 weeks after a facelift in order to reduce swelling and support tissue healing. The duration may vary depending on the scope of the operation and the individual’s healing speed.
There is no scientific evidence that moles removed for medical indications and with appropriate methods increase the risk of skin cancer. However, suspicious moles must definitely be evaluated with a pathological examination.
Botox applications are not recommended during pregnancy and breastfeeding. Aesthetic procedures should be avoided during this period, and planning should be postponed until after childbirth and the breastfeeding period.
Scars will always remain after surgery. In many people, scars fade over time and become less visible. The process of wound healing and scar formation varies from person to person. Genetic factors, skin structure, and the postoperative care process affect the permanence of scars.