Jump to content
BeautyHacker

incognito81

Not Registered on Beauty Hacker
  • Posts

    67
  • Joined

  • Last visited

    Never

Posts posted by incognito81

  1. When is the earliest I can go for revision? I am almost 7 weeks post-primary and I am already thinking of getting a revision.

    All I wanted was to correct my short nose by making the nasolabial angle closer to 90 degrees, and fixing my bulbous tip. I was happy with my bridge and my alars.Half of the doctors I consulted said that my bridge was high enough and also half said no need for alar reduction. But in the end, I went with a doctor that suggested both. So now I have a 3.5mm silicone implant and it makes my bridge too high. It looks unnatural for my face. And looking at some mirrors, the sides of my nose look pinched. I'm not sure if that is because my tip is still swollen, so the sides look pinched. I hope so.

    Anyway, my revision doc should hopefully have some sort of computer simulation to avoid any miscommunication. And I doubt it will be in Korea. From my experience, consultations in Korea seem rushed. 10- 20 minutes of consultation is not enough.
     
  2. Don't bother hiring a translator unless you want the cost of your procedures to be increased by at least 30%. Save your money and use the in-house translators that the clinics already have.
     
  3. Hi guys, this might sound like a stupid question:
    How soon after rhinoplasty can you start making out with someone? I'm not referring to a simple kiss on the cheek, but heavy, passionate kissing. I'm just worried that my stiff nose would make the other person uncomfortable, or that my nose would bend the other way and the implant might deviate from its location.
     
  4. I'm in Korea right now, and contributing to the topic, I can think of one disadvantage (for men only) of Korea for plastic surgery.
    If you live in the West (US, Canada, Europe, etc), the concept of male beauty is quite different. I get the impression that male beauty in Korea is more feminine and delicate, and this is reflected in the plastic surgery practice. You see lots of clinics doing mandible reductions and v-lines, but none I found offers mandible and jaw angle implants to make the face more masculine. Even the chin implants they have are the old button-style implants that may work well for women, but not men. I had one put in me last week, but I will be removing them tomorrow. I want the newer types of chin implants, which are more anatomical and have wings to offer seamless integration with the jawline. Apparently, the clinic I went to did not have this. The button-style implant I have now looks unaesthetically-pleasing.
     
  5. Yes, they can! I even brought that up with Nicole in Pitangui where the price quotes she gave me on the online consultation were much cheaper. Then she gave some excuse that since the main doctor was going to perform the surgery, it will be more expensive. Then, they would find other excuses like now that we have seen you in person, the surgery will be more complicated, blah blah blah. That biatch Nicole lied to my face... terrible liar actually.

    Second of all, the in-house translator is much sufficient. The only thing the translator I hired did was sit, smile, and nod her head the whole time. If you guys think that deserves 30% commission, which you will additionally be paying for, then go ahead. The additional cost of their commission will be passed on to you.
     
  6. If you are OK with clinics tacking on at least 30% more on the cost of your surgery for your translator's commission, then so be it. As someone who is currently in Seoul (4 days post-op!), I can say now that me hiring a transator was a big mistake that I wished I had avoided. The cost of surgery just skyrocketed that I had to give up on my first choice.
     
  7. Thanks Mina! I am going shopping tonight after work to buy most of the products you've mentioned. I'll wait until I'm in Korea to buy the protein powder as that will make my luggage heavy.

    Kgrace, I am planning on getting double eyelid surgery with epicanthoplasty, rhinoplasty (tip plasty and alar reduction), paranasal augmentation, and sliding genioplasty (or maybe chin implant, but would rather have the sliding).
     
  8. Hi guys,

    I will be going to Korea this Saturday and would like to have a thread where we post what we need to bring and buy that will help with the surgery.

    Any supplements to bring to help heal faster swollen areas of the face?

    I am thinking of buying protein powder while I am unable to eat solid food (after getting sliding genioplasty). I don't want to lose muscle mass. I might buy easy to make porridge as well. Anything else for groceries once I am in Seoul?

    Other things? My tablet to keep me entertained and connected to the internet.

    Please post on what you brought with you (or planning to bring with you) in this thread so us PS virgins will have an almost-hassle-free trip.

    Thanks!
     
  9. Hi Cole,
    Is Anita a translator like Zoe who also does consultation bookings and who will accompany you for check-ups, etc.?
    If so, could you please send me her contact info?
    What procedures will you be getting? We guys are far too few on this forum.

    Thanks!
     
×
×
  • Create New...