Neck fat remowal,submental endolaser lifting

upper eyelid filler injectıon techniques

The aim of this course is to teach the fundamental principles of aesthetic facial evaluation and to introduce participants to facial anatomy, proportions, and the critical points to consider in aesthetic analysis. During the course, clinical methods for assessing different regions of the face and planning aesthetic interventions will be detailed. Additionally, participants will learn the decision-making process for selecting the appropriate procedures based on individual patient needs.

Participants will gain the ability to identify key anatomical structures, skin characteristics, and signs of aging that are crucial in facial aesthetic analysis. The course will also provide guidance on how to evaluate patients both before and after minimally invasive procedures.

This course will be beneficial for physicians who wish to improve their clinical observation skills as well as specialists interested in facial aesthetic procedures. The training will be supported by theoretical knowledge, case studies, practical procedure videos, and real-life patient evaluation examples.

midface shaping with HA fillers

Revision rhinoplasty is a complex and evolving field that often involves managing difficult complications arising from previous surgeries. These complications may include structural instability, asymmetry, skin envelope issues, graft-related problems, and scarring.

this instructional course will provide a systematic approach to identifying, preventing, and managing complications in revision rhinoplasty. Through case-based discussions, surgical strategies, and evidence-based principles, attendees will gain insight into the nuances of handling complex revision scenarios.

by the end of the course, participants will be able to:

• recognize common complications in revision rhinoplasty

• understand how to tailor surgical plans based on the underlying cause

• explore grafting techniques and materials for correction

• implement preventive strategies to minimize complications in future cases

Filler complications round table discussions

Various grafting materials have been described to augment the radix area including bone, solid cartilage, crushed cartilage, diced cartilage-fascia, diced cartilage-glue, diced cartilage-surgicel, fascia, and dermal graft. All of these materials have potential problems such as visibilities, irregularities, unwanted reactions, considerable resorption, increased operation time for harvesting, and donor site morbidities. The nasal fibro-fat graft is a suitable and easy harvested graft material with no morbidity for the correction of radix hypoplasia. It could fit the place with no visibility problem.