If the healing process is complete and you're still not satisfied, talk to your surgeon about a second procedure. If the initial surgery doesn't meet your expectations, revision surgery may be considered. However, the surgeon performing the subsequent procedure must thoroughly analyze the reasons why you want to undergo revision surgery, to ensure that your expectations for the procedure were realistic from the start. If they can determine that your expectations are realistic and can accurately determine how the original procedure can be corrected, you will most likely undergo revision surgery.
Even if the surgeon ignores your concerns at first, it's essential that you remain calm and patient. Getting angry or having confrontations won't help solve the problem. Take a deep breath and focus on finding a solution. Communicating your dissatisfaction to your plastic surgeon is an important step in resolving any concerns or dissatisfaction with the outcome of plastic surgery.
While your prognosis may be disappointing after an unwanted cosmetic surgery result, there are several things you can do. Corrective or reconstructive surgeons specialize in correcting cosmetic surgery procedures with poor results. All cosmetic surgeons have been contacted by patients who are not satisfied with the results of their treatment. As the popularity of cosmetic surgery and non-surgical procedures continues to increase, so do the number of complaints and the volume of incidents related to risky practices and professionals with no training or experience.
Ideally, you and your doctor should be on the same page long before any cosmetic treatment or plastic surgery procedure you plan to have.