Contents
- Waist Slimming Surgery Without Rib Removal In Baku
- Scars After a Deep Plane Facelift, Why They Heal So Well
- Facelift Alternatives – Morpheus8 & Non-Invasive Treatments
- Kesselring Lip Surgery – What You Need to Know
- Advanced Deep Plane Facelift with Preservation Technique™
- Azerbaijani Aesthetic Surgery Goes Global: Dr. Mubariz Mammadli’s Presentation at the International Congress
- Azerbaijani Aesthetic Surgeon Mubariz Mammadli Achieves International Success
- Why Is the Platysma So Important?
- indeed, every plastic surgeon has likely encountered a statement like, “You didn’t pull my face tight enough.” This is often due to patients misunderstanding how anatomy, tissue dynamics, and healing processes work.
This excerpt describes the typical emotional responses of patients during the postoperative healing process, referred to as the “healing curve.” Here’s a breakdown of the key time points and their associated emotions:
1. Week 1
• Days 1 to 3: Patients feel exhausted and sleepy, often thinking, “I’m beat.”
• Days 4 to 7: Emotional reactions may include sadness, irritation, and anger, reflected in thoughts like, “What did I do?”
2. Week 2
• Patients become critical, nitpicky, scared, impatient, and prone to complaints, with thoughts such as, “You should have told me about…”
3. Week 3
• Patients start to normalize and observe early results, expressing sentiments like, “Not too bad…”
4. Weeks 4 to 5
• Patients notice positive feedback from others and feel better about their decision, saying, “You look great.”
5. Weeks 6 to 8
• As swelling and bruising subside, some areas may still appear unresolved, prompting concerns like, “But what about…”
6. Weeks 8 to 12
• Patients are generally satisfied, exclaiming, “Wow, I love it.”
7. After 3 to 6 months
• Patients often look ahead to further possibilities, asking, “What’s next?”
1. Week 1
• Days 1 to 3: Patients feel exhausted and sleepy, often thinking, “I’m beat.”
• Days 4 to 7: Emotional reactions may include sadness, irritation, and anger, reflected in thoughts like, “What did I do?”
2. Week 2
• Patients become critical, nitpicky, scared, impatient, and prone to complaints, with thoughts such as, “You should have told me about…”
3. Week 3
• Patients start to normalize and observe early results, expressing sentiments like, “Not too bad…”
4. Weeks 4 to 5
• Patients notice positive feedback from others and feel better about their decision, saying, “You look great.”
5. Weeks 6 to 8
• As swelling and bruising subside, some areas may still appear unresolved, prompting concerns like, “But what about…”
6. Weeks 8 to 12
• Patients are generally satisfied, exclaiming, “Wow, I love it.”
7. After 3 to 6 months
• Patients often look ahead to further possibilities, asking, “What’s next?”