
Areas of Practice
Care begins with a considered medical consultation. Each recommendation is individualised after discussing goals, medical suitability, realistic expectations, limitations, recovery and potential risks.
Procedures
Rhinoplasty — Individual assessment of nasal form, function and treatment options.
Revision Rhinoplasty — Assessment of concerns following previous nasal surgery, including increased technical complexity and limitations.
Otoplasty — Individualised correction of prominent or asymmetric ears where clinically appropriate.
Upper Blepharoplasty — Assessment of upper-eyelid skin and contour, with treatment planned around anatomy and function.
Lower Blepharoplasty — Assessment of lower-eyelid contour, skin and fat distribution, with careful discussion of limitations and risks.
Facelift — Individualised assessment of facial and neck ageing; no result or suitability is guaranteed.
Mini Facelift — A more limited facial-lifting approach for selected patients after consultation.
Neck Lift — Assessment of neck contour, skin and deeper tissues, with anaesthesia selected according to the agreed plan.
Forehead and Brow Lift — Assessment of brow position and upper-face balance, using local or general anaesthesia when clinically appropriate.
Small-Area Liposuction — Targeted contour assessment for a limited area; it is not a weight-loss treatment.
Advanced Body Contouring — Individualised planning for more extensive contour concerns, including recovery and facility requirements.
Large-Volume Body Contouring and Fat Transfer — Complex planning based on anatomy, treatment extent, anaesthesia and facility requirements.
Fat Transfer to the Face or Hands — Assessment of donor fat and treatment areas, with discussion of variable fat retention and possible staged treatment.
Minor Revisions Under Local Anaesthesia — Limited revisions may be considered for suitable patients; local anaesthesia is not automatically safer or appropriate for everyone.
The information on this page is general. Individual consultation and clinical or discharge instructions take priority.