According to Richard Goode, professor of otolaryngology at Stanford, the best way to deal with unhappy patients after a face surgery is to have never operated on them in the first place.
It may sound like a somewhat harsh point of view, but Goode speaks for a lot of plastic surgeons who are faced with disgruntled patients after a plastic surgery procedure. The May issue of Facial Plastic Surgery Clinics of North America contains further elaboration of his views on this problem.
The rest of the body apart, the face is what concerns plastic surgery patients the most. When any cosmetic surgery alteration is undertaken in the facial area- be it chin surgery or eyelid surgery or a face lift surgery, patients tend to get rather finicky.
While this is an understandable response, it should be avoided by the plastic surgeon and the patient as much as possible. But how do you do this?
For one, the plastic surgeon and the patient need to discuss a chin surgery procedure very extensively and sort out the pros and cons of various suggestions before agreeing on the final chin or face style.
Patients, if you have interacted with a chin enhancement surgery consultant during your initial consultation process, ask for the plastic surgeon that is ultimately going to work on your face. Spend some time discussing your chin enhancement or chin implant procedure. At our advanced surgical institute, we allow this critical interaction.
For an appointment with our chin surgery experts, visit the Plastic Surgery Institute of California.
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