As experience with plastic surgery increases, the success rate gradually increases, so
I am writing down tips for beginners on choosing a hospital with a high success rate.
Excluding black hospitals is a given, so I mentioned it.
You should never think that the doctor will do whatever you ask for during surgery.
You can't deviate from the scope of what the doctor is familiar with (He's friendly, but you don't like the design, so it's a shortcut to reoperation)
Step 1 - Check out reviews from time to time on apps like ㄱㄴㅇㄴ
Even when photoshopped photos & rehashing patients who had surgery in the past However, most of them are patients who had surgery at that hospital.
(If you're going to use a stolen photo, the directors will give you a discount, so there's no reason to ask them to reveal the photo every time.)
Even if it's a photoshopped photo, if you keep looking at it,
you'll start to see each hospital's style.
Let's choose a hospital that has a design that suits your taste.
- Sometimes, there are hospitals that do not properly record which doctor performed the procedure.
(Example: Photos of the same patient are posted as reviews from multiple directors within the hospital, or the hospital has a designated specialist for each area, and a review of a nose surgery is posted in the review of a doctor who performs eye surgery.)
I filtered out these hospitals.
- Because even though many of the photos are Photoshopped, 70-80% of the hospitals accurately record the ‘doctor who performed the procedure/area in charge’.
Most hospitals maintain a certain level of conscience in their marketing, but
there are a small number of hospitals that do not adhere to that level, so we filtered them out.
Step 2 - Once you have chosen a design hospital that you like, begin your research. Seongyesa seems to be the best place to get information
(of course there are also Prakchi, but they are easy to distinguish).
These days, hospitals have a lot on YouTube, so
search on YouTube.
Before going for a consultation, it is helpful to understand the director's physiognomy(?), speaking style, business style, and values. No matter how much it's done for marketing,
there's something catchy about the accumulation of these videos.
Sometimes, hospitals that work really hard on YouTube even interview patients who underwent surgery on what looks like TTV.
Videos are a good opportunity to understand non-Photoshopped designs.
- As I am accumulating experience in plastic surgery,
I think the most important preliminary research is to understand the design through videos/photos.
When deciding to get plastic surgery, most of us only look in the mirror. We don't realize it when we live, but we often have a complex about our appearance when we see photos taken with friends, selfies, or videos that make us look older than before.
It is important to get used to envisioning how something will be captured in a photo or video rather than what you see with your own eyes.
Otherwise, it's a shortcut to reoperation.
Step 3 - Go for a consultation. If you go to the consultation, there are really important yet easy ways to skip the hospital.
- The manager or director asks, “Where are you dissatisfied?” “Where do you want to fix it?”
In this way,
you can skip hospitals that ask for the customer's desired direction and make a surgical plan.
We are not experts and we all want to look good like celebrities, but
doctors need to know better what anatomically suits us and what is possible.
You can tell about the style of your favorite celebrity, but
the hospital that puts off even the smallest details to the customer is a hospital that doesn't have much design experience and plans to use you as a maruta, so skip it.
These hospitals are friendly, but they all failed in the end.
Also, hospitals that let customers take charge of the design are trying to avoid responsibility.
Didn't you ask for it?
- The hospital that I was really satisfied with was really competent
and they got me right as soon as I sat down.
Leave the bridge of the nose the same, keep the bridge of the nose the same, lower the columella, etc.
Leave the length of the chin the same and resolve the asymmetry. You can't just do a square jaw, you need to shave some cortical bone, etc., and so on, and so on,
we subdivide and observe each part.
Experts lead the design process and then
listen to customer opinions.
However, incompetent hospitals are only considerate, but they criticize customers and keep asking more questions.
Even if the consultation lasts more than 30 minutes, they are unable to accurately identify the problem.
A good place can observe each part of your face in a short period of time.
Stage 4 - Same as stage 3, but if it is your first surgery, please keep your own opinion out of it as much as possible.
To me, your face looks long, but it may not be anatomically long and it may be a different problem... Anyway, we have to make our faces Because we are not used to seeing things three-dimensionally, we often misidentify the cause of the problem.
If you add too much of your opinion, the chances of your first surgery failing increase...
Only reflect your opinion when choosing a hospital after looking at the reviews
. +++ Avoid hospitals with lots of reviews for people who have had plastic surgery but are still ugly... That's also the design. It's a result of failure
(ex. This patient's problem is his eyes, but he had his nose done because he wanted it).
There are consistent reviews of him looking handsome and pretty after getting plastic surgery.
> I recommend this hospital. Such hospitals lead customers well and
design ways to make them look prettier.
Even if you know just this, beginners will not fail their first surgery.
Of course, I am someone who had failed my first surgery (contouring) haha. So I was very careful not to fail, and everything went well after that.
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