Your questions.
Clear answers.

Bring previous operation reports, relevant test results and a medication list if available. Notes about allergies, previous procedures and your main questions will help guide the discussion.

No. A consultation helps you understand the options and their limits. You can ask questions, take time to think and choose not to have treatment. Your expectations and medical assessment should inform the decision together.

Do not stop medicines or change doses yourself. Report everything you take, including prescriptions, vitamins and herbal products. Any necessary changes should be planned with the clinicians responsible for your care.

The scope of the plan and individual assessment matter. Ask which services, reviews and possible additional costs are included. The same price and plan cannot be assumed appropriate for everyone without assessment.

Photographs can help explain your expectations but cannot guarantee an identical result. Anatomy, skin characteristics and healing vary. Consultation should establish which changes and limitations apply to your own features.

Yes. Health conditions, habits that affect healing or unrealistic expectations may mean treatment is not recommended or should be delayed. Further assessment may be needed; suitability is not determined by preference alone.

The operation, your recovery and the physical demands of your job all matter. Desk work and heavy physical work may require different timelines. Plan time off around your individual recovery assessment.

This depends on the procedure, anaesthesia plan and your condition afterwards. Same-day discharge is not suitable for everyone. Discuss the expected stay and support you may need at home before surgery.

Smoking can affect wound healing and postoperative risks. Be open about cigarettes and other nicotine products. Stopping dates and support options should be planned according to your surgeon’s assessment.

Most scars become less noticeable with time, but complete disappearance cannot be guaranteed. Skin, incision location and healing affect appearance. Ask at your review when scar care may begin.

Do not skip a planned review simply because you feel well. Healing and readiness for daily activities are assessed alongside appearance. Contact the team to arrange an appropriate alternative if you cannot attend.

Contact the medical team promptly for increasing pain, fever, discharge or wound opening. Seek emergency medical help for breathlessness, chest pain or sudden serious deterioration; do not wait for a routine appointment response.

Discuss return travel once the procedure and follow-up plan are clear. Fitness to travel is a separate question from returning to daily routines. Keep plans flexible; there is no fixed return date suitable for everyone.

No. Botulinum toxin temporarily reduces the action of certain muscles, while fillers aim to change volume or contour in selected areas. Examination helps determine which approach, if any, is appropriate.

Yes. Share the date, treated area and material used if known. Bring records where available and describe any previous reactions. Say when you cannot remember a detail rather than guessing.

Always mention pregnancy or breastfeeding. Cosmetic botulinum toxin is not recommended during these periods, and filler safety has not been adequately established. Discuss postponing elective treatment with your clinician.

Effects and recovery develop differently with each treatment. Botulinum toxin takes time to work, while early swelling can affect filler appearance. Use the recommended review to assess the result and whether further treatment is appropriate.

The clinic is at Abdi İpekçi Caddesi, Hayal Apartmanı No:39, Floor:1, Apartment:1, Nişantaşı, Istanbul. You can check the address and travel information on the contact page before your appointment.

Call +90 532 473 14 72 or +90 212 283 26 65, or email info@meteaksu.com.tr. Mentioning the subject you would like to discuss helps with appointment planning.

No. The content provides general information. Your history, expectations and examination determine what is suitable for you. Do not independently change medicines or a care plan based on an article.