Parotid gland
Planning the extent of surgery with facial nerve preservation and facial movement as central priorities.


Procedures and pricing
Prices are indicative starting points. The final fee depends on diagnosis, surgical scope, anaesthesia, admission and clinical facility, and is confirmed after consultation.
Procedures and pricing
These are approved indicative starting prices for the initial website launch. The exact fee depends on diagnosis, surgical scope and the clinical facility; this page is not a binding offer.
Parotid lesions, facial nerve surgery, facial defects and revision procedures in altered anatomy.
Planning the extent of surgery with facial nerve preservation and facial movement as central priorities.
The method depends on the cause, duration of impairment and viability of the facial muscles.
Lesion removal and defect closure are considered as one surgical plan.
Operating in scarred tissue after previous surgery or trauma requires individual review of imaging and operative records.
Restoring form, volume, tissue coverage and movement after a tumour, trauma or previous procedure.
The reconstructive method depends on defect size, depth, location and blood supply to the surrounding tissue.
Scarring, tissue deficiency and displaced landmarks are assessed together rather than as isolated aesthetic concerns.
Goals may include eye protection, smile restoration, resting symmetry or movement in a specific facial zone.
Volume, scar quality and tissue mobility may be restored sequentially across several stages.
Face and neck procedures informed by deep anatomy, tissue function and a natural evolution of the result.
Deep-plane work tailored to individual proportions rather than relying on skin tension alone.
Technique is selected after assessing brow position, lid tone, tissue volume and the ocular surface.
Correction accounts for tissue quality, asymmetry and the expected survival of transferred fat.
Even focused procedures require precise planning of lines, scars and overall facial balance.