FACE LIFT

The face can be the most problematic area for showcasing ageing.

NECK LIFT

Neck Lifts are used to address saggy and loose skin under the chin.

BLEPHAROPLASTY

Blepharoplasty or an eyelid lift is a procedure to remove the skin and to add or remove fat from the eyelids.

BROW LIFT

Ageing can cause the brows to droop leaving some people with a face which looks older and more tired than it should.

GENIOPLASTY/CHIN IMPLANT

Alters the profile of the chin through augmentation or reduction

MANDIBULAR AND CHEEK IMPLANT

FACIAL FEMINISATION

Facial recontouring for a softer, more feminine appearance

FACIAL RECONTOURING

Reshaping the face for aesthetic balance and enhancement

JAW & ORTHOGNATHIC SURGERY

Facial and jaw surgery to address functional and cosmetic Facial disproportions and asymmetries

RHINOPLASTY

BOTOX

Botox is a medical treatment that can also be used to help relax facial muscles.

Facial fillers

Facial fillers are a popular way of regaining plump, youthful skin

OPEN BITE

Being unable to close the front or back teeth.

GUMMY SMILE

An excessive amount of gum showing at rest or when smiling

FACIAL ASYMMETRY

Disharmony between the two sides of the face.

MANDIBULAR PROGNATHISM

Overgrown protrusive lower jaw, the mandible .

MANDIBULAR RETROGNATHIA

Underdeveloped lower jaw, the mandible.

GENIOPLASTY

Surgery to the chin with a genioplasty or a chin implant to alter shape, enlarge or reduce a chin

WISDOM TOOTH SURGERY

Early extraction of the wisdom tooth helps avoid serious complications to teeth or to the facial nerves.

TEMPOROMANDIBULAR JOINT

(TMJ) is the joint formed by the upper part of the mandible and the temporal bone of the skull.

SALIVARY GLAND TUMOURS

Tumours that tend to grow and cause facial deformity, irritation and pain, as well as affect the facial nerve.

HEAD & NECK PATHOLOGY

Mouth lesions, lumps and bumps of the face and neck and tumours

FACIAL TRAUMA

Injuries to the soft tissue of the face

MANDIBULAR ADVANCEMENT SPLINTS

A temporary solution for minor to moderate cases of Obstructive Sleep Apnoea.

ORTHOGNATHIC SURGERY

Moving the hard and soft tissues of the face so as to enlarge the upper airway and allow increased airflow. Orthognathic surgery has revolutionised the treatment of Obstructive Sleep Apnoea in the last decade. It has been shown to be one of the most effective methods of resolving or vastly improving OSA such that the need for CPAP is either removed entirely or greatly diminished. It matches and surpasses in many respects CPAP as a treatment option in many patients. The fundamental principle is that by moving the skeletal components of the face we can increase the upper airway passageways in such a manner that the soft tissues of the tongue, nasal passageway mouth and oropharynx get splinted forward, widen and enlarge, reducing or eliminating OSA and the need for night time mandibular advancement splints and CPAP or reducing their use.