Frequently Asked
Questions

The recovery period varies depending on the type of procedure, but generally, daily activities can be resumed within the first week. Full recovery can take several weeks to a few months. Swelling and bruising are a natural part of this process.

The consultation is crucial for clearly communicating your expectations and making a joint decision with your surgeon. It also allows for an assessment of your medical history, medications, and any chronic conditions to determine your suitability for surgery.

It is recommended to stop smoking and alcohol consumption at least two weeks prior to surgery. Blood-thinning medications and herbal supplements should be avoided. Additionally, all tests and evaluations recommended by your doctor should be completed on time.

During the first few days, it is important to rest, take prescribed medications regularly, keep incision areas clean, and avoid strenuous physical activity. You should also attend all follow-up appointments recommended by your doctor.

Like any surgical procedure, cosmetic surgery carries general risks such as bleeding, infection, and anesthesia-related reactions. While these are rare, being informed beforehand and taking precautions is important.

Yes, this is also a potential risk of the surgical process. Therefore, having realistic expectations, following your doctor’s recommendations, and undergoing a thorough preoperative evaluation are essential.

Although cosmetic surgery is mostly aimed at improving appearance, some procedures provide both functional and aesthetic benefits. For example, rhinoplasty can address both appearance and breathing problems.

Cosmetic surgeries can be performed at any time of the year. However, considering factors such as sun exposure and increased swelling during summer, autumn and winter are generally preferred.