Asian Blepharoplasty
Asian blepharoplasty creates or refines an upper eyelid crease in an eyelid that naturally has none, or has a partial one.
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Face Facial plastic surgery includes operations that reshape facial features, restore proportion or address visible signs of ageing in the face and neck. Procedures range from rhinoplasty, chin surgery and otoplasty to facelift, neck lift, brow lift and blepharoplasty. Patients considering facial plastic surgery abroad should compare surgeons by relevant training and procedure experience, understand procedure-specific risks and recovery, and remain at the destination long enough for appropriate early follow-up before being cleared to fly home.
Procedures
38
38 procedures
From
€1,380$1,540£1,150
Buccal fat removal · Turkey
Destinations
1
Turkey
38 procedures
Every page is written from clinical sources and reviewed by a plastic surgeon: techniques, honest risk figures, recovery timelines and verified prices.
Asian blepharoplasty creates or refines an upper eyelid crease in an eyelid that naturally has none, or has a partial one.
A brow lift raises drooping eyebrows and smooths forehead lines by repositioning the soft tissue of the forehead.
From
€1,550$1,730£1,290
3 clinics
Buccal fat removal takes out part of the fat pad deep in the cheek through a small incision inside the mouth to slim a round lower face and accentuate the cheekbones.
From
€1,380$1,540£1,150
2 clinics
Cheek augmentation adds volume and projection to the midface, either permanently with a solid implant placed over the cheekbone, semi-permanently with the patient’s own…
Cheek implants are solid, shaped pieces of silicone or porous polyethylene placed directly onto the cheekbone through an incision inside the upper lip, to add permanent…
Chin augmentation strengthens a receding or small chin either with a silicone implant placed through a small incision under the chin or inside the mouth, or by sliding g…
From
€1,900$2,120£1,580
2 clinics
A chin implant is a shaped piece of solid silicone or porous polyethylene placed onto the chin bone to increase forward projection, usually through a small incision hidd…
From
€1,900$2,120£1,580
2 clinics
Deep plane facelift surgery repositions descended facial tissues by dissecting beneath the superficial musculoaponeurotic system (SMAS) and releasing selected retaining…
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Dimple surgery, or dimpleplasty, creates a dimple by making a small incision inside the cheek and placing a stitch that tethers the inner lining of the cheek to the musc…
From
€1,380$1,540£1,150
1 clinic
Earlobe reduction makes a long, stretched or disproportionately large earlobe smaller and reshapes its outline, through a small excision placed so the scar follows the n…
Earlobe repair reconstructs a lobe that has been split, torn or stretched, most often by an earring pulled through the piercing or by years of gauges.
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Otoplasty reshapes prominent or asymmetric ears by recreating the missing fold of cartilage and setting the ear closer to the head.
From
€1,900$2,120£1,580
3 clinics
An endoscopic brow lift raises a heavy or descended brow through three to five short incisions hidden in the hair, using a camera to release the forehead tissues and fix…
Ethnic rhinoplasty is individualized nose surgery that changes shape, proportion or function while respecting facial anatomy and the patient's preferred cultural or ethn…
Blepharoplasty removes excess skin and repositions or removes fat from the upper eyelids, lower eyelids, or both, to correct hooding, puffiness and under-eye bags.
From
€2,020$2,250£1,680
3 clinics
Face lift surgery, also called a facelift or rhytidectomy, is an operation that repositions sagging facial tissues and removes selected excess skin to improve jowls, low…
From
€2,240$2,500£1,870
3 clinics
Facial asymmetry surgery corrects a visible difference between the two sides of the face, using whichever combination of procedures the cause requires: bone repositionin…
Facial fat grafting restores lost volume in the cheeks, temples, under-eye hollows, lips and jawline using fat harvested from your own abdomen or thighs by gentle liposu…
From
€1,390$1,550£1,160
3 clinics
Facial feminization surgery is a planned set of procedures that alter the bony and soft tissue features the face is read by, most often the forehead and brow ridge, the…
Facial implants are solid, shaped pieces of silicone or porous polyethylene placed onto the facial skeleton to change its proportions permanently, most often at the chee…
A forehead lift is the open version of a brow lift, using one long incision across the scalp or along the hairline to lift the brow, smooth the forehead and, when placed…
From
€2,080$2,320£1,730
1 clinic
Genioplasty reshapes the chin by cutting the chin bone and repositioning it, rather than by adding an implant on top of it.
Jawline contouring is the group of procedures that change the outline of the lower face, either by adding definition with jaw angle and chin implants, or by reducing a w…
A lip lift shortens the distance between the nose and the upper lip by removing a small strip of skin just under the nostrils, rolling the lip upward so more pink lip an…
From
€1,380$1,540£1,150
2 clinics
Lip reduction makes an over-large lip smaller by removing a horizontal strip of the wet mucosa from inside the lip, so the scar sits hidden on the inner surface and neve…
From
€1,500$1,670£1,250
2 clinics
Lip surgery is the group of operations that change the size, shape or position of the lips permanently, rather than with injectable filler.
Lower eyelid surgery treats under-eye bags, hollows and loose lid skin by repositioning or removing the fat pads that bulge forward with age, and tightening the lid when…
From
€1,550$1,730£1,290
1 clinic
Mini facelift is a general term for a less extensive surgical facelift that uses shorter incisions and more limited tissue dissection than a traditional face-and-neck li…
Neck lift surgery improves loose neck skin, platysma bands, submental fullness and loss of jawline-to-neck definition by removing or repositioning fat, tightening deeper…
From
€2,500$2,790£2,090
2 clinics
Neck liposuction removes unwanted fat from beneath the chin and along the upper neck to create a cleaner jawline and more defined chin-to-neck contour.
Preservation rhinoplasty reshapes the nose while conserving selected native cartilage, bone, ligaments and soft-tissue relationships instead of routinely removing and re…
Revision rhinoplasty, also called secondary or corrective rhinoplasty, is surgery performed after one or more previous nose operations to improve persistent or new cosme…
Rhinoplasty reshapes the nose by adjusting bone and cartilage to improve its proportions, breathing function, or both.
From
€1,930$2,150£1,610
3 clinics
Septorhinoplasty combines septoplasty, which straightens the internal nasal septum, with rhinoplasty, which reshapes or supports the external nose.
SMAS facelift surgery lifts and repositions the superficial musculoaponeurotic system, a fibromuscular layer beneath the facial skin, to improve jowls, jawline definitio…
A temporal brow lift raises only the outer third of the eyebrow through a short incision in the temple hair, correcting the drooping brow tail that causes hooding at the…
From
€1,670$1,870£1,390
2 clinics
Tip rhinoplasty, also called tip plasty or nasal tip surgery, reshapes the cartilage forming the lower third of the nose without necessarily altering the nasal bridge or…
Upper eyelid surgery, also called upper blepharoplasty, removes excess skin and sometimes small amounts of fat from the upper eyelids.
Anaesthesia, operating time, hospital stay, downtime and the earliest safe day to fly home, side by side.
| 38 procedures | Anaesthesia | Operation time | Hospital stay | Time off work | Before flying home | Results visible | From |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Asian Blepharoplasty | Local / Local with sedation | 60–90 min | 0 nights | 10 days | 7 days | 3-4 weeks | — |
| Brow lift | Local with sedation / General | 60–120 min | 0 nights | 10 days | 5 days | 2-3 weeks | €1,550$1,730£1,290 |
| Buccal fat removal | Local / Local with sedation | 30–60 min | 0 nights | 3 days | 2 days | 3-4 weeks | €1,380$1,540£1,150 |
| Cheek Augmentation | Local with sedation / General | 45–90 min | 0 nights | 10 days | 5 days | 3-4 weeks | — |
| Cheek Implants | Local with sedation / General | 45–90 min | 0 nights | 10 days | 5 days | 3-4 weeks | — |
| Chin augmentation | Local with sedation / General | 45–120 min | 0 nights | 7 days | 5 days | 3-4 weeks | €1,900$2,120£1,580 |
| Chin Implant | Local with sedation / General | 30–60 min | 0 nights | 7 days | 5 days | 3 weeks | €1,900$2,120£1,580 |
| Deep Plane Facelift | General | 180–300 min | — | — | 10 days | 2–4 weeks | — |
| Dimple Surgery (Dimpleplasty) | Local | 20–30 min | 0 nights | 2 days | 2 days | 6-8 weeks | €1,380$1,540£1,150 |
| Earlobe Reduction | Local | 20–45 min | 0 nights | 2 days | 2 days | 2-3 weeks | — |
| Earlobe Repair | Local | 20–45 min | 0 nights | 2 days | 2 days | 2-3 weeks | — |
| Ear surgery (otoplasty) | Local with sedation / General | 60–120 min | 0 nights | 5 days | 4 days | 1-2 weeks | €1,900$2,120£1,580 |
| Endoscopic Brow Lift | Local with sedation / General | 60–90 min | 0 nights | 10 days | 7 days | 3-4 weeks | — |
| Ethnic Rhinoplasty | General | 90–180 min | — | 14 days | 7 days | 3–4 weeks | — |
| Eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) | Local / Local with sedation / General | 60–120 min | 0 nights | 7 days | 5 days | 2-3 weeks | €2,020$2,250£1,680 |
| Face Lift Surgery | General | 120–180 min | 1 night | 14 days | 10 days | 2–4 weeks | €2,240$2,500£1,870 |
| Facial Asymmetry Surgery | General | 60–240 min | 0 nights | 14 days | 7 days | 6-8 weeks | — |
| Facial fat grafting | Local with sedation / General | 60–120 min | 0 nights | 7 days | 4 days | 3-4 weeks | €1,390$1,550£1,160 |
| Facial Feminization Surgery | General | 240–600 min | 1 night | 21 days | 10 days | 6-12 weeks | — |
| Facial Implants | Local with sedation / General | 45–180 min | 0 nights | 10 days | 5 days | 3-4 weeks | — |
| Forehead Lift | General / Local with sedation | 90–120 min | 0 nights | 14 days | 7 days | 3-4 weeks | €2,080$2,320£1,730 |
| Genioplasty | General | 60–90 min | 0 nights | 14 days | 7 days | 4-6 weeks | — |
| Jawline Contouring | Local with sedation / General | 60–180 min | 0 nights | 14 days | 7 days | 4-6 weeks | — |
| Lip lift | Local / Local with sedation | 45–60 min | 0 nights | 7 days | 5 days | 3-4 weeks | €1,380$1,540£1,150 |
| Lip Reduction | Local / Local with sedation | 30–60 min | 0 nights | 7 days | 5 days | 2-4 weeks | €1,500$1,670£1,250 |
| Lip Surgery | Local / Local with sedation | 30–90 min | 0 nights | 7 days | 5 days | 2-4 weeks | — |
| Lower Eyelid Surgery | Local with sedation / General | 45–90 min | 0 nights | 10 days | 7 days | 2-3 weeks | €1,550$1,730£1,290 |
| Mini Facelift | Local with sedation | 90–180 min | 0 nights | — | 10 days | 1–3 weeks | — |
| Neck lift | Local with sedation / General | 120–180 min | 1 night | 10 days | 7 days | 3-4 weeks | €2,500$2,790£2,090 |
| Neck Liposuction | Local / General | 30–120 min | 0 nights | — | 7 days | 1–2 weeks | — |
| Preservation Rhinoplasty | General | 90–180 min | — | 14 days | 10 days | 2–3 weeks, | — |
| Revision Rhinoplasty | General | 120–240 min | — | 14 days | 7 days | 2–4 weeks | — |
| Rhinoplasty | General | 120–180 min | 1 night | 10 days | 5 days | 4-6 weeks | €1,930$2,150£1,610 |
| Septorhinoplasty | General | 120–180 min | 1 night | 14 days | 10 days | 3–4 weeks | — |
| SMAS Facelift | General | 150–240 min | — | — | 10 days | 2–4 weeks | — |
| Temporal Brow Lift | Local / Local with sedation | 30–60 min | 0 nights | 7 days | 5 days | 2-3 weeks | €1,670$1,870£1,390 |
| Tip Rhinoplasty | General | 60–120 min | 0 nights | 7 days | 10 days | 1–2 weeks, with residual swelling | — |
| Upper Eyelid Surgery | Local / Local with sedation / General | 45–90 min | 0 nights | — | — | 10–14 days | — |
Prices are indicative ranges collected from clinics and verified periodically. Your final price follows a personal consultation.
Facial plastic surgery is a broad group of surgical procedures used to alter facial structure, improve balance between features, reconstruct particular areas or address changes associated with ageing. The category includes procedures involving the nose, eyelids, brows, cheeks, chin, jawline, ears, lips, face and neck.
Some facial operations are primarily structural. Rhinoplasty, for example, changes the shape and proportions of the nose and may sometimes be combined with functional nasal surgery when breathing problems are also present. Chin augmentation, genioplasty, cheek implants and other facial implants modify skeletal or soft-tissue proportions. Otoplasty changes the position or shape of the external ear.
Other procedures primarily address age-related change. Facelift surgery treats sagging tissues and changes in the lower face, while neck lift surgery targets loose skin, fat and underlying structures around the jawline and neck. Blepharoplasty addresses selected changes of the upper or lower eyelids, while brow lifting repositions a descended brow.
There is no single operation called “full facial surgery” that is appropriate for everyone. Good planning begins by identifying the anatomical cause of a patient's concern.
A useful way to understand facial plastic surgery is to divide procedures into two broad groups.
Structural facial surgery changes the shape, projection, position or proportion of a feature. Examples include:
Facial rejuvenation surgery is directed primarily at ageing-related changes. Examples include:
The distinction is useful, but the groups overlap. Facial ageing is three-dimensional: skin quality, fat volume, soft-tissue position, bone structure and neck anatomy can all contribute to appearance. For this reason, the operation that best addresses a concern is not always the procedure a patient initially expects.
For example, apparent upper-eyelid heaviness can come partly from a descended brow. Removing eyelid skin without considering brow position can therefore fail to address the full anatomical problem. ASPS similarly notes that brow lift and eyelid surgery may be performed together when appropriate.
Facial features are not evaluated in isolation.
The projection of the chin affects how prominent the nose appears in profile. The relationship between the jawline and neck affects the apparent definition of the lower face. Brow position influences the appearance of the upper eyelid, and facial volume influences how ageing changes are perceived.
This is why a high-quality facial consultation should involve an assessment of the face as a whole rather than simply agreeing to perform whichever operation was initially requested.
The surgeon should discuss:
Realistic expectations are particularly important. Cosmetic facial surgery aims for improvement rather than perfect symmetry, and surgery cannot stop the future ageing process. ASPS specifically notes, for example, that facelift surgery improves visible ageing changes but does not stop ageing or fundamentally change a person's identity.
Facial procedures represent a substantial proportion of aesthetic surgery worldwide.
According to the most recent published ISAPS global survey currently available, covering procedures performed in 2024, more than 7.4 million face and head procedures were performed worldwide by plastic surgeons represented in the survey estimates.
Eyelid surgery exceeded 2.1 million procedures and became the most frequently performed aesthetic surgical procedure in the survey. Rhinoplasty accounted for approximately 1 million procedures, while facial fat grafting accounted for approximately 0.9 million.
These are global estimates rather than counts of every operation performed worldwide, and ISAPS explains that its figures are projected from participating surgeons and estimated numbers of practising plastic surgeons.
Candidacy depends on the particular procedure rather than on the category alone.
In general, an appropriate candidate should have a clearly defined concern, realistic expectations, and health that allows elective surgery and anaesthesia to be performed with acceptable risk.
A preoperative consultation should review factors such as:
ASPS guidance for facial procedures also describes medical assessment, medication review, smoking cessation where applicable, and discussion of risks and expected outcomes as components of surgical preparation.
Suitability must therefore be decided individually by the operating surgeon after appropriate examination and medical assessment.
Travelling internationally can give patients access to surgeons with specific expertise, different healthcare systems or different prices. However, choosing surgery abroad introduces additional considerations that do not exist when surgery is performed close to home.
The CDC identifies issues including infection, antimicrobial-resistant organisms, variation in healthcare regulation, communication barriers, continuity of care and travel after surgery as potential medical-tourism concerns.
Patients should therefore evaluate more than photographs and price.
Before booking, they should know:
The NHS also advises patients considering cosmetic surgery abroad to investigate aftercare, complication arrangements, insurance and the practical consequences of needing further treatment.
Recovery cannot be summarized with a single timeline for all facial surgery.
A patient having upper eyelid surgery has a different recovery from someone undergoing a deep-plane facelift and neck lift. Likewise, rhinoplasty recovery is different from chin augmentation or buccal fat removal.
Swelling, bruising and temporary sensory changes are common after many facial operations, but their extent and duration vary.
A crucial distinction should also be made between:
early social recovery, when swelling or bruising has improved enough for many people to return to public activities, and
final healing, which can continue for weeks or months as swelling resolves and tissues settle.
Individual procedure pages on PlasticSurgeryAbroad.com therefore provide procedure-specific recovery timelines rather than using one generic promise for the entire category.
Start from what bothers you, not from a procedure name. A consultation confirms the choice.
A hump, a wide or drooping tip, a crooked bridge, or trouble breathing through the nose
A deviated septum or collapsed nasal valves can be corrected in the same operation.
Jowls, deep folds beside the mouth and loose skin on the lower face
A facelift treats the cheeks and jawline; sagging or bands below the jaw need the neck lift component.
Hooded upper eyelids, bags under the eyes or a tired look
If the brow itself has dropped, eyelid surgery alone can leave the heavy look.
A weak or receding chin, or a profile that looks out of balance
Chin and nose are judged together in profile; surgeons often suggest treating both.
Hollow cheeks, temples or under-eye area
Fat grafting is permanent for the fat that survives; fillers are reversible and temporary.
Prominent, cupped or asymmetric ears
A long upper lip or thin lips with little visible pink
A lip lift shortens the distance under the nose permanently; fillers add volume for around a year.
Round, full cheeks that hide the cheekbones
Fat removed here does not return, so surgeons are cautious in slim faces that will thin with age.
Combining operations saves a second anaesthetic and a second trip but lengthens surgery and recovery. Surgeons set limits on total operating time.
Almost every modern facelift includes the neck. A separate neck lift suits people whose only complaint is below the jaw.
Rejuvenation of the whole face under one anaesthetic. It adds thirty to ninety minutes of surgery and little extra downtime.
Profile balance: a small implant or bone advancement often makes the nose look smaller without extra nasal surgery.
Corrects both the dropped brow and the excess eyelid skin it creates. Done separately, one problem often persists.
Facial plastic surgery involves risks that vary by operation, anatomy, health status and surgical technique. Risks shared by several facial procedures include bleeding or haematoma, infection, anaesthesia complications, unfavourable scarring, delayed or poor wound healing, swelling, pain, numbness or altered sensation, asymmetry, contour irregularity and an unsatisfactory result that may require revision. Certain operations have additional procedure-specific risks, including breathing problems after nasal surgery, eyelid-position or vision complications after blepharoplasty, and facial-nerve weakness after facelift or neck surgery.
Facial surgery is where differences in technique show most, so look for a surgeon who performs the specific operation often, not a generalist who offers everything. Board certification in plastic surgery or facial plastic surgery, a hospital rather than an office setting for general anaesthesia, and photographs of the surgeon’s own patients at twelve months are the minimum. A video consultation before booking should end with a written plan and a quote that names what is included.
Patients travelling for facial plastic surgery should plan the trip around safe postoperative care rather than the shortest possible package. Before travelling, confirm the surgeon, operating facility, anaesthesia arrangements, postoperative appointments, emergency contact process and what happens if a complication develops after returning home.
There is no single safe flight date for every facial operation. Guidance cited by the CDC recommends waiting approximately 7–10 days after cosmetic procedures involving the face, eyelids or nose before flying, while individual circumstances may require a longer stay. The NHS also advises approximately 7–10 days before flying after facial cosmetic procedures. The operating surgeon should make the final decision based on the procedure, healing and any complications.
Patients should avoid treating early recovery as a holiday. Strenuous sightseeing, swimming, heavy exercise, alcohol and excessive sun exposure may interfere with postoperative recovery. CDC guidance specifically warns that typical holiday activities during the postoperative period can delay or impede healing.
Before returning home, obtain copies of relevant operative and medical records and arrange a clear follow-up plan. International patients should know whom to contact urgently for increasing swelling, unexpected bleeding, fever, breathing difficulty, visual symptoms, wound problems or any other concerning change.
Countries with verified clinics offering procedures in this category, with the lowest verified package price.
16 procedures available · 3 clinics
From
€1,380$1,540£1,150
Facial plastic surgery includes operations involving the nose, eyelids, brows, ears, cheeks, chin, jawline, lips, face and neck. Common procedures include rhinoplasty, facelift, neck lift, blepharoplasty, brow lift, otoplasty, chin surgery, cheek augmentation, facial implants and facial fat transfer. Some change facial structure, while others primarily address ageing-related tissue or volume changes.
The correct procedure depends on the anatomical cause of the concern rather than the name a patient gives it. For example, upper-eye hooding may arise from eyelid skin, brow descent or both, while poor jawline definition may involve fat, loose skin, muscle laxity or skeletal anatomy. A specialist examination should therefore assess the whole face before recommending surgery.
Yes, selected facial procedures are commonly combined when they address related anatomical areas and it is medically appropriate to perform them together. Examples include facelift with neck lift, brow lift with blepharoplasty and facelift with fat transfer. Combining procedures can also increase operative and recovery demands, so the surgeon must determine whether a combined plan is appropriate for the individual patient.
The required stay depends on the operation and the patient's recovery. CDC guidance cites a recommendation of approximately 7–10 days before flying after cosmetic procedures involving the face, eyelids or nose, and NHS guidance gives a similar interval for facial cosmetic procedures. More extensive or combined surgery may require longer. Patients should remain until the operating surgeon is satisfied with early healing and considers air travel appropriate.
Risks vary by procedure but may include bleeding, infection, anaesthesia complications, scarring, poor wound healing, swelling, pain, numbness, asymmetry, contour irregularity and revision surgery. Specific procedures have additional risks: rhinoplasty can affect nasal breathing, eyelid surgery can alter eyelid position and very rarely vision, and facelift or neck surgery can rarely result in nerve weakness.
Facial surgery can have complications whether performed at home or abroad. International treatment adds considerations such as differences in regulation, infection control, communication, postoperative travel and continuity of care. Patients should verify the surgeon and facility, understand the complication and aftercare plan, and ensure appropriate follow-up is available after returning home.
Any operation requiring an incision creates a scar. Surgeons generally place facial incisions in natural creases, hair-bearing areas or anatomically less conspicuous locations when the procedure allows, but scars cannot be guaranteed to become invisible. Scar appearance depends on the operation, surgical technique, skin characteristics, healing and complications. Unfavourable scarring is a recognized risk of several facial operations.
There is no single swelling timeline for all facial surgery. Visible swelling and bruising may improve substantially during the first few weeks after many procedures, while residual swelling can persist considerably longer—particularly after operations such as rhinoplasty. The final recovery timeline should therefore be taken from the individual procedure and the operating surgeon rather than from a general facial-surgery estimate.
No. Human faces naturally contain asymmetry, and surgery cannot guarantee perfect symmetry. Facial plastic surgery may improve disproportion or selected asymmetries, but patients should expect improvement rather than mathematical perfection. Existing skeletal, muscular and soft-tissue differences can continue to influence the result after surgery.
Verify the surgeon's recognized specialist qualifications and registration, experience with the exact procedure, operating facility, anaesthesia arrangements and aftercare plan. Ask who handles complications, how follow-up works after you return home and what the revision policy covers. International patients should evaluate these factors independently rather than choosing a clinic solely because of package price or social-media marketing.
American Society of Plastic Surgeons2026Professional society
American Society of Plastic Surgeons2024Professional society
American Society of Plastic Surgeons2026Professional society
American Society of Plastic Surgeons2026Professional society
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention2025Regulator
NHS2026Regulator
International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery2025Professional society
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