Results by treatment
Before and after, case by case
Choose a treatment, or browse them all. Where a case has photographs, move across the picture, or drag on a phone, to compare.
159 cases · 53 treatments
Patient photographs are added only with each patient’s written consent. Until then, a case shows a placeholder.
How to read a before-and-after photograph
None of the following is faking. All of it is routine, and all of it moves an apparent result more than you would expect.
| Variable | In the "before" | In the "after" |
|---|---|---|
| Lighting | Overhead, which deepens every shadow | Flat and frontal, which erases them |
| Posture | Chin down and forward | Chin level or slightly raised |
| Camera distance | Close, which exaggerates features | A step back, which flattens them |
| Hair | Wet, flat or pulled back | Dry, styled, often shorter |
| Expression | Neutral or tired | A slight smile, which lifts the mid-face |
| Weight and clothing | Rarely stated | Frequently a few kilograms lighter |
What a trustworthy comparison has
- 1Identical lighting, distance, lens, background and expression.
- 2The same hair state in both — and for hair transplants, ideally shown both wet and dry.
- 3A stated time point, and ideally a series rather than a single pair.
- 4Multiple angles, including the ones where results are weakest: the crown for hair, the profile for a nose.
- 5The relevant numbers stated — graft count and Norwood stage, implant volume, unit count, weight.
- 6At least one case the surgeon describes as average rather than their best.
Apply this to every clinic you are considering, including the ones whose photographs convinced you. If a gallery cannot survive six questions, the gallery was the product rather than the surgery.
When there is actually a result to look at
Almost all unnecessary distress after treatment comes from assessing an outcome that does not exist yet.
| Treatment | Looks alarming until | Reasonable to judge | Final |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hair transplant | Month 4 (patchy growth) | Month 10 | 12–18 months |
| Rhinoplasty | Week 2 | Month 6 | 12–18 months |
| Facelift | Week 3 | Month 3 | 6–12 months |
| Eyelid surgery | Week 2 | Month 2 | 4–6 months |
| Breast augmentation | Week 6 (implants sit high) | Month 4 | 6–9 months |
| Tummy tuck | Week 8 | Month 4 | 6–12 months |
| Veneers and crowns | Settles in days | Week 4 | 2–4 weeks |
| Bariatric surgery | Month 6 (the plateau) | Month 12 | 18–24 months |
Each of the pages above goes into its own detail: the hair transplant timeline month by month, what aesthetic surgery can and cannot change, what good dentistry looks like, and the real weight-loss curve out to year five.
How to see our patients’ results
Privately, matched to your case, which is both the lawful route and the more useful one.
- 1Start a free consultation. A clinician assesses your starting point before anything is shown.
- 2Ask for results from patients who matched you on what matters — Norwood stage and hair calibre, skin thickness, degree of laxity, starting BMI.
- 3Ask which cases the surgeon considers average rather than exceptional, and ask to see one that disappointed them.
- 4Ask for matched time points: month three and month twelve of the same patient, rather than the best month of several.
- 5Ask to speak to a former patient. Where someone has volunteered, we put you in touch and stay out of the conversation — and nobody is paid or discounted for it.
Why we will not email you a gallery instead
Because the patients in those photographs consented to being shown in a clinical consultation, not to their images circulating as a file. That consent is the reason the photographs exist at all, and we are not going to erode it to close an enquiry faster.
Results: frequently asked questions
Advertising rules for cosmetic procedures restrict before-and-after photographs in several countries our patients live in, and Turkish health advertising regulation restricts them here. Patient photographs are added only with each patient’s specific written consent and where the rules allow; until then each case shows a placeholder, labelled “Photos coming soon”. We also show consented photographs privately in consultation, matched to your case.
Yes — during the free consultation, before any deposit. They are chosen to match your starting point rather than to impress, which makes them considerably more useful.
Check for identical lighting, distance, lens and expression; the same hair state in both; a stated time point; multiple angles including the weak ones; and the relevant numbers. Wet "before", dry styled "after" is the oldest trick there is.
It depends on the treatment: 12–18 months for a hair transplant or rhinoplasty, 6–12 for most surgery, 2–4 weeks for dental work, 18–24 months for bariatric surgery.
Because swelling exaggerates everything, and for hair transplants weeks two to six are the shedding phase. Both are expected, both pass, and both cause more worry than any genuine complication.
Where a former patient has volunteered and matches your case, yes. We introduce you and then stay out of it — no listening in, no briefing, and nobody is paid or discounted for speaking to you.
Not during the stay. A patient filmed three days after surgery is describing hospitality and relief, not a result that does not exist yet, so films are made only months after treatment, with written consent. Our video testimonials page explains the reasoning in full.
No, and nobody honest does. Outcomes vary between people having identical procedures because tissue, healing and anatomy vary. What your quote does guarantee is the complications policy, in writing, before you pay.
Yes, and it genuinely helps — it shows the surgeon what you are asking for. What it cannot do is transfer someone else’s anatomy onto yours.
Not without separate, specific written consent naming the use, and consent to treatment is never conditional on it. If you give consent and later change your mind, we remove them from everything we control.
The same angles each time, in daylight, no flash, no filters and no beauty mode — most phones smooth skin by default. Same distance, plain background. It is the only way to see your own progress accurately.
Send photographs; the treating surgeon reviews them and the medical board can give an opinion independent of them. You get a written assessment, and your quote determines what revision is covered.
