Best bichectomy buccal fat removal package Turkey

What a bichectomy package is

Bichectomy — buccal fat removal — takes part of the fat pad that sits in the lower cheek, through a small cut inside the mouth. The pad is not the same layer as the fat under the skin of the face, and removing it does not tighten a jowl, lift a mid-face, or carve a dimple. It is not a facelift, not liposuction of the neck, and not a promise of a hollowed Instagram cheek at a fixed fee. Once that pad is reduced it does not grow back; remaining fullness in the face can still change with weight.

Just Clinic Istanbul coordinates this as the best all-inclusive bichectomy stay we offer for that sitting: the pads named after assessment, hotel nights around the first intra-oral check, transfers, and an English-speaking coordinator. Who operates belongs on the paper, not in a slogan.

Who this package is for

Surgeons usually consider adults with fullness in the lower cheek that diet has not shifted, whose face is otherwise well supported, and who accept that the scar sits inside the mouth. A very thin face, a request to empty the pad completely, or a plan that would hollow the cheek in a decade as volume falls, will often pause the sitting. Active infection in the mouth, smoking that has not stopped as asked, or a clotting issue that makes a cut inside the cheek less safe, will postpone the date.

Send daylight photographs — front and both three-quarter views, at rest, no filter and no sucking in the cheeks. Suitability is confirmed in Istanbul before anyone operates. A chin implant, a lip lift, dimple creation or a facelift in the same anaesthetic is not assumed.

What the all-inclusive stay covers

The EUR figure on this page is one coordinated stay, not a menu you assemble at the desk. Your written plan lists the bichectomy as planned after assessment, the pre-operative examination and blood tests, local anaesthetic (sedation or a general anaesthetic only if that paper names it), hotel nights with breakfast for the nights we book around the first check, private transfers between the airport, hotel and clinic, an English-speaking coordinator, and the mouth rinse or dressings shown before you leave.

Hotel nights are hotel nights after discharge, not a surgical ward. Same-day return to the hotel is common if the team signs it. The coordinator stays the same person who wrote back to your first message.

What sits outside this figure

Flights to and from Istanbul are extra unless a contract says otherwise. Extra nights you add yourself, a companion’s room, travel insurance, a facelift, neck liposuction, a chin implant, a lip lift, cheek dimples, and a later revision sit outside this figure unless they are named on the plan. Emptying the pad so far that the cheek looks gaunt is refused; that is a clinical limit, not an upsell.

Theatre, anaesthetic and nights in Istanbul

Plan three to five nights in the city. That window covers the in-person assessment, the sitting, the first intra-oral check and clearance to fly. Two nights is tight if swelling peaks late. Seven to ten nights belong to a facelift, not this cheek stay. Leave room for an extra night if the team asks.

Theatre time follows the written plan; a bichectomy sitting is usually shorter than a facelift or a 360 lipo day. Adults are often under local anaesthetic; a general anaesthetic sits in this stay only if that paper names it. This is not a lunch-hour filler appointment. Discharge is signed by the surgeon — it is not an advertising date.

Recovery after you fly home

The first days are mouth care: a soft diet as shown, rinses after meals, no straws if you were told to skip them, a raised head at night, and no gym until the team clears it. Swelling can make the cheek look fuller before it looks slimmer; the hotel-day photograph is not the result. Desk work is often possible after several days if the surgeon agrees. Dissolving stitches inside the mouth usually look after themselves. The contour keeps settling for months. None of that is a hollow-cheek guarantee.

Red flags after you return — spreading redness, pus, a temperature that persists, bleeding that will not stop, sudden facial weakness, or pain that is getting worse — mean a local clinician or A&E first, then your coordinator. Take the discharge note with you.