Contents
- Rinoplastika və alt blefaroplastika əməliyyatları
- Endoskopik qaş qaldırma, Bella Eyes və orta üz gərmə əməliyyatlarından 1 il 3 ay sonrakı nəticə
- Endoskopik qaş qaldırma, Bella Eyes və orta üz gərmə əməliyyatlarından 1 il 3 ay sonrakı nəticə
- Üst blefaroplastika əməliyyatından 7 ay sonrakı nəticə
- Dərin Plan Üz Gərmə əməliyyatından 1 ay sonrakı nəticə
- Endoskopik qaş qaldırma və üst/alt blefaroplastika əməliyyatlarından 2 il sonrakı nəticə
- Alt və üst blefarolpastika əməliyyatlarından 1 ay sonrakı nəticə
- Plastik cərrahiyyə barədə 9 maraqlı fakt
- May ayının 4-ü və 5-i Bakıda Ümummilli Lider Heydər Əliyevin anadan olmasının 100 illiyinə həsr olunan Estetik Tibb, Dermatologiya və Kosmetologiya üzrə Birinci Elmi-Praktik Beynəlxalq konqres keçirilib.
Facelift surgery and possible complications
Facial rejuvenation is a surgical procedure performed to correct some of the signs of aging on the face and neck. As you age, the skin and muscles of the face begin to loosen and lose elasticity. Although these operations do not stop aging, they do give the face a younger look by regenerating and stretching the skin and deeper tissues under the skin. Swimming surgery can be done alone or in combination with eyebrow lifting, vacuum liposuction, eyelid surgery and nose surgery. The most ideal facial lifts are those where the discharge begins on the face and neck, but where the skin's elasticity and bone structure are in place. Swimming operations cover the details that need to be planned as a result of an assessment for each person. Swimming surgery is individual for each patient. The best candidates for floating surgery are patients with sagging face and neck, but with good skin elasticity and bone structure.
If the patient has a history of significant illness and is constantly taking medication, the doctor must be informed.
Alternative treatment:
Alternative treatments include face and neck sagging without surgery. Skin cavities, skin wrinkles and excess fatty tissue can be treated with surgical or non-surgical methods such as chemical abrasions and liposuction.
Risks of floating operation:
Each surgical procedure requires a certain amount of risk. It is important to understand the risks of floating surgery.
A person's choice of surgery is based on a comparison of risks and postoperative changes. Although most patients do not experience the complications we will discuss below, discuss them with your plastic surgeon; It is important to fully understand the risks, potential complications (complications) and consequences.
Bleeding: Although rare, bleeding may occur during or after surgery. If bleeding occurs after surgery, emergency drainage treatment or a blood transfusion may be required. Aspirin or anti-inflammatory drugs should be discontinued 10 days after surgery because they increase the risk of bleeding. Uncontrolled pressure can cause bleeding during or after surgery. Bleeding under the skin can delay healing or cause severe scarring.
Infection: In most cases, infection is not expected after this operation. In rare cases, additional antibiotic treatment or surgery may be required if an infection develops.
Scar: Although a good wound is expected to heal after surgery, abnormal scarring may occur on the skin and deeper tissues. These scars are different from the surrounding skin and may not look good. The seams are likely to leave visible marks. Additional treatment may be required.
Deeper tissue damage: Deeper tissues such as blood vessels, muscles and nerves can be damaged after surgery. The chances of this happening may vary depending on the type of swimming operation. These injuries can be temporary or permanent.
Asymmetry: A normal human face is asymmetrical. There may be a change between the two parties as a result of the floating operation.
Surgical anesthesia: Both local and general anesthesia are at risk. Any type of surgical anesthesia or sedation carries a risk of complications, injury and even death.
Nerve damage: Motor and sensory nerves can be damaged during swimming. Weakness or loss of facial movements may occur after swimming surgery. Nerve damage can cause temporary or permanent loss of facial movements and sensations. This type of damage can heal over time. Damage to the sensory nerves of the face, neck and ears can cause temporary or permanent numbness. Painful nerves are very rare.
Chronic pain: Chronic pain after floating surgery is a very rare complication.
Skin roughness, skin cancer: Swimming is a surgical procedure to tighten the skin and deeper structures. Skin disorders and skin cancer can develop regardless of the surgery.
Unsatisfactory results: Swimming may not be effective. This carries risks such as unacceptable deformities, loss of facial movements, wound deterioration (cracking, splitting) and loss of sensitivity. The outcome of the operation may disappoint you. In rare cases, additional surgery may be required to achieve better results.
Allergic reactions: Rarely, local allergies to plasters, sutures, or topical medications are rarely reported. More serious systemic reactions may occur with medications used during or after surgery. Allergic reactions may require additional treatment.
Hair loss: The skin is lifted up during the operation There may be hair loss in some places. It is unknown in advance whether this will happen.
Delayed healing: Wound separation or delayed healing is possible. Some areas of the face may not heal normally or recovery may be delayed. There may be necrosis in some areas of the skin.
Smokers have a higher risk of complications such as skin loss or delayed wound healing.
Long-term effects: Aging, weight gain or loss, sun exposure and some other conditions can cause subsequent facial changes. Swimming does not stop aging, does not constantly tighten the face and neck. New surgeries and treatments may be required in the future to protect the results of the float operation.
To do this, be sure to ask your doctor these questions before surgery.
Facial rejuvenation is a surgical procedure performed to correct some of the signs of aging on the face and neck. As you age, the skin and muscles of the face begin to loosen and lose elasticity. Although these operations do not stop aging, they do give the face a younger look by regenerating and stretching the skin and deeper tissues under the skin. Swimming surgery can be done alone or in combination with eyebrow lifting, vacuum liposuction, eyelid surgery and nose surgery. The most ideal facial lifts are those where the discharge begins on the face and neck, but where the skin's elasticity and bone structure are in place. Swimming operations cover the details that need to be planned as a result of an assessment for each person. Swimming surgery is individual for each patient. The best candidates for floating surgery are patients with sagging face and neck, but with good skin elasticity and bone structure.
If the patient has a history of significant illness and is constantly taking medication, the doctor must be informed.
Alternative treatment:
Alternative treatments include face and neck sagging without surgery. Skin cavities, skin wrinkles and excess fatty tissue can be treated with surgical or non-surgical methods such as chemical abrasions and liposuction.
Risks of floating operation:
Each surgical procedure requires a certain amount of risk. It is important to understand the risks of floating surgery.
A person's choice of surgery is based on a comparison of risks and postoperative changes. Although most patients do not experience the complications we will discuss below, discuss them with your plastic surgeon; It is important to fully understand the risks, potential complications (complications) and consequences.
Bleeding: Although rare, bleeding may occur during or after surgery. If bleeding occurs after surgery, emergency drainage treatment or a blood transfusion may be required. Aspirin or anti-inflammatory drugs should be discontinued 10 days after surgery because they increase the risk of bleeding. Uncontrolled pressure can cause bleeding during or after surgery. Bleeding under the skin can delay healing or cause severe scarring.
Infection: In most cases, infection is not expected after this operation. In rare cases, additional antibiotic treatment or surgery may be required if an infection develops.
Scar: Although a good wound is expected to heal after surgery, abnormal scarring may occur on the skin and deeper tissues. These scars are different from the surrounding skin and may not look good. The seams are likely to leave visible marks. Additional treatment may be required.
Deeper tissue damage: Deeper tissues such as blood vessels, muscles and nerves can be damaged after surgery. The chances of this happening may vary depending on the type of swimming operation. These injuries can be temporary or permanent.
Asymmetry: A normal human face is asymmetrical. There may be a change between the two parties as a result of the floating operation.
Surgical anesthesia: Both local and general anesthesia are at risk. Any type of surgical anesthesia or sedation carries a risk of complications, injury and even death.
Nerve damage: Motor and sensory nerves can be damaged during swimming. Weakness or loss of facial movements may occur after swimming surgery. Nerve damage can cause temporary or permanent loss of facial movements and sensations. This type of damage can heal over time. Damage to the sensory nerves of the face, neck and ears can cause temporary or permanent numbness. Painful nerves are very rare.
Chronic pain: Chronic pain after floating surgery is a very rare complication.
Skin roughness, skin cancer: Swimming is a surgical procedure to tighten the skin and deeper structures. Skin disorders and skin cancer can develop regardless of the surgery.
Unsatisfactory results: Swimming may not be effective. This carries risks such as unacceptable deformities, loss of facial movements, wound deterioration (cracking, splitting) and loss of sensitivity. The outcome of the operation may disappoint you. In rare cases, additional surgery may be required to achieve better results.
Allergic reactions: Rarely, local allergies to plasters, sutures, or topical medications are rarely reported. More serious systemic reactions may occur with medications used during or after surgery. Allergic reactions may require additional treatment.
Hair loss: The skin is lifted up during the operation There may be hair loss in some places. It is unknown in advance whether this will happen.
Delayed healing: Wound separation or delayed healing is possible. Some areas of the face may not heal normally or recovery may be delayed. There may be necrosis in some areas of the skin.
Smokers have a higher risk of complications such as skin loss or delayed wound healing.
Long-term effects: Aging, weight gain or loss, sun exposure and some other conditions can cause subsequent facial changes. Swimming does not stop aging, does not constantly tighten the face and neck. New surgeries and treatments may be required in the future to protect the results of the float operation.
To do this, be sure to ask your doctor these questions before surgery.