Every millilitre goes into the subcutaneous layer. Injection into the gluteal muscle is the mechanism behind fat embolism, the complication that gave this operation its reputation, and we do not do it.
Every millilitre goes above the muscle, in the subcutaneous layer, with the cannula angled away from the deep planes and ultrasound used to confirm the level where it helps.
Injection into the gluteal muscle is the mechanism behind fat embolism, the complication that gave this operation its reputation. We do not do it. Ask any surgeon that question directly and listen for a specific answer rather than a reassurance.
Most of the injected fat survives, commonly around two thirds, because it arrives without a blood supply and lives by diffusion until small vessels grow into it.
Volume therefore falls twice: once as swelling settles, and again as the fat that never revascularised is reabsorbed.The shape you see at month three is close to the shape you keep.We quote the volume we expect to remain, not the volume that passes through the syringe, because those two numbers are not the same.
Pushing more fat into the same pocket raises pressure inside the tissue, and pressure is precisely what blocks the diffusion the graft depends on. Overfilled areas produce firm lumps, oil cysts and occasionally infection.
What works is many fine passes distributing small amounts through a large volume of tissue, which takes real time in theatre.A BBL performed quickly is not a bargain.It is a graft that will disappear more of itself by month three.
This is the least popular part of the operation and the part with the clearest link to the result. Pressure on a graft in its first weeks is pressure on the vessels it is trying to grow.
The realistic volume comes from three things: how much donor fat your abdomen, flanks and thighs can safely give, how much your skin envelope can hold without pressure, and how much projection you actually want.
Very slim patients can have a genuine improvement in shape but not a large increase in volume, and being told otherwise is the most common source of disappointment here. If more projection is wanted afterwards, a second session at six to nine months is far safer than forcing volume in on the first day.
It is when it is done properly. Your operation takes place in a licensed full-fledged hospital with intensive care on site, performed by a board-certified plastic surgeon, under a Health Tourism Authorisation Certificate from the Republic of Türkiye Ministry of Health. We also hold Temos international accreditation and an ISO 9001 (UKAS) certified management system. Ask any clinic abroad for these three things before you book.
Plan 6-7 nights for most operations: consultation and tests on day one, surgery on day two, one night in hospital where needed, then dressing changes and the final check-up before you fly. Eyelid surgery and small procedures need only 3-4 nights.
A plastic surgeon certified by the Turkish Ministry of Health, never an assistant or technician. You meet your surgeon before the operation, discuss what is realistic for your anatomy, and the same surgeon sees you at the post-operative check-up.
Lower running costs, favourable exchange rates and high surgical volume, not lower standards. The implants, sutures and devices are the same CE-certified brands used in Europe, and our surgeons operate every week rather than a few times a month.
Flying is normally cleared 5-7 days after surgery. Desk work is possible after about a week for rhinoplasty and eyelid surgery, and 2-3 weeks for body procedures such as tummy tuck, BBL or mommy makeover. Your surgeon gives you a written timeline for your case.
Yes. VIP airport transfers, a translator in your language and help with hotel booking are part of every package, and your coordinator stays with you from the first message until long after you fly home.
Before and after, where the scar actually sits, and the result once it has settled months later rather than on the day the dressing came off.
The rest of the before-and-after set is on the plastic surgery page.
Which approach suits your nose is decided by how much tip work it needs, not by surgeon preference and not by what you ask for by name.
Deep-Plane FaceliftA SMAS lift tightens the muscular layer.
Eyelid SurgeryEight to twelve millimetres of skin, marked with you sitting upright and rechecked with a pinch test.
Vaser LiposuctionVaser emulsifies fat before any of it is suctioned, so it leaves through a smaller cannula with less tearing of the tissue around it.
Your country code fills itself in. A surgeon reads them and replies with what is realistic, including when the answer is no.
