What does he actually do?
Here’s something reassuring — he doesn’t try to do everything. His work is centred on the face and neck. In practice, that means things like:
- A deep plane face and neck lift (the fuller lift that works on deeper layers, not just the skin)
- Platysmaplasty, which tightens the neck muscle
- Brow lifts and mid-face lifts done endoscopically, through tiny hidden incisions
- Eyelid surgery, upper and lower
- Droopy-eyelid (ptosis) correction and lip lifts
What are those “®” procedures you keep seeing?
You may notice some trademarked names attached to his practice. A quick, honest tour:
- Trinity Lift®is his endoscopic mid-face lift — it gently lifts the cheek area upward through incisions tucked into the hairline, rather than filling it with volume.
- Bella Eyes®is a combined eye-area procedure (it brings together a canthopexy, a temporal lift and a lateral brow lift).
- Hollywood Face®and SOS® Surgery are two more techniques he developed and teaches.
My honest advice? Don’t choose a surgeon because of a catchy procedure name. Choose one because of what they explain to you face to face. A name is marketing; the surgery is what counts.
Can I just be honest about results?
Yes, and you should expect your surgeon to be, too. Surgery doesn’t stop you from ageing — nobody can promise that, and you should gently walk away from anyone who does. What a good facelift does is turn the clock back and keep you a step ahead of where you’d otherwise be. How long it lasts, how you heal and how you end up looking all depend on your own face and body.
And like any operation, there are risks — swelling, bruising, numbness that’s usually temporary, and rarer things your surgeon should talk through with you openly. A surgeon who mentions the downsides isn’t scaring you; they’re respecting you.