
Facial surgery and medicine.
Five complementary disciplines, described procedure by procedure: duration, anaesthesia, hospital stay, recovery and the course of treatment.
Aesthetic surgery
Aesthetic facial surgery demands a precise reading of volume, skin and light. Every procedure is planned to respect your natural expression: the aim is not to transform a face, but to restore its balance.

Maxillofacial surgery
Maxillofacial surgery treats the bones of the face, the salivary glands, tumours and malformations. It is a specialty in which function — breathing, chewing, speaking — governs aesthetics.

Aesthetic medicine
Hyaluronic acid injections, botulinum toxin, biostimulation and peels: aesthetic medicine extends or replaces surgery depending on your age and expectations. The rule stays the same — the right dose, never spectacular.

Reconstructive surgery
After tumour removal, an injury or in the presence of a malformation, reconstruction restores form and function. It draws on local flaps, grafts and techniques for fixing the facial bones.

Oral surgery
Oral surgery treats the teeth, gums and jawbone: complex extractions, implants, bone grafts, cysts and preparing the jaws for prosthetics. It benefits from the maxillofacial surgeon’s perspective on bone and function.

Is a procedure relevant to you?
The first consultation assesses whether the procedure you are considering is suitable — and advises against it when it is not.
