These days it is hard to really succeed after opening a practice with a professional license, whether you are a lawyer, doctor, patent attorney, or accountant. Here, the success case was a contouring bone surgery that is said to be one of the hardest even among plastic surgery procedures. First of all, the expertise, responsibility, and effort of the licensed specialist must surely have been the foundation of that success.
The cheekbones, which had severe sagging, were re-fixed, and the chin, which had been moved forward only in a simple way, was extended so that it better defined the center line of the face. It has only been a month since surgery, but my boyfriend already says my facial proportions and center line seem well aligned (he is a born-and-bred engineering student, so his wording... haha)
What is even more amusing is that even though the chin was extended, it is not like the volume of the face should have decreased, yet even in my still-swollen state, my boss and coworkers keep telling me my face has gotten much smaller, even though they do not know I had surgery. Probably because of the proportions and the direction and position of the light touching my face.
It is already hard enough to have one bone surgery, but the reason I ended up needing revision surgery too was that near my last semester of college, when I knew nothing about anything, I saved up several months of tutoring money and had a cheekbone reduction contouring surgery at some factory-style contouring clinic near Sinsa Station that is now closed, where a friend preparing to become an announcer had also gone. The funny thing is that for about 6 months to about 1 year, I still had a little swelling and did not get cheek sagging, so I was extremely satisfied like it was my peak period, but then the skin above the nasolabial folds gradually became thicker and even my once-sharp chin started to round out.
So I kept doing lifting, contouring injections, and shurink periodically, but I thought, no, this is not right. Even after orthodontic treatment that I had done when I was young and then corrected again, I still had this chinless feeling.. Is the problem just that my chin is too small? So this time I went out and found a place with a pretty good reputation for bone surgery and had chin advancement surgery. That doctor also said implants or fillers are not materials you can keep using forever.
Hmm.. Looking back now, maybe I should have done bone reduction too while extending it.. Since it was only advanced forward, an angle like a stair step formed and the flesh got pinched at the chin, so it was not smooth.
In the end, in person, most people thankfully praised me and said I was pretty... but the wedding snapshot shoot and the commemorative photo from a workplace visit with some high-ranking person that I was unlucky enough to get ended up in the newspaper, and I was devastated by how my face looked on screen^^....
After that, I searched every contouring specialty clinic and booked surgery the moment I had a consultation at Sure's, which seemed right for me. It was the best decision of 2023!
Ah, did I write only the good points? The downside is that because it is a private clinic, even if you arrive on time for your appointment, you often end up waiting. haha If this were ever a promotional post or an ad written for money, then my future child would go bald and still fail college entrance exams three times. hahaha