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Aesthetic surgery is often discussed in terms of procedures. In practice, the more useful conversation is about proportion — how features relate to one another, how a face moves, and how anatomy changes over a longer horizon than a single operation.
Planning therefore begins with observation. Photography, examination and conversation are used together to understand what a patient notices, what they value, and what they would prefer to leave unchanged.
Restraint is a technique in its own right. The most durable outcomes are frequently the ones that resist the temptation to address everything at once.
Information on this page is educational and is not a substitute for individualized medical advice.
Information provided on this website is educational and is not a substitute for individualized medical advice.
