Best foxy eyes (temporal lift) package Turkey

Your package at a glance

What’s included — and what’s not

This outline covers the temporal lift named in the provider’s written plan. The anaesthetic and any additional eyelid or facial procedure are confirmed in writing.

Included

Temporal lift (fox-eye lift)

Hotel accommodation

Approximately five hotel nights in a private single room; final accommodation details are confirmed by the healthcare provider. Accommodation is provided in a 4-star or 5-star hotel.

Pre-operative assessment

Pre-operative examination and blood tests.

Anaesthetic plan

As named in the provider’s written plan.

Hospital stay and post-operative care

Same-day discharge is common; an overnight stay if the treating team requires it.

Post-operative medication

Necessary medication after the procedure, as confirmed by the healthcare provider.

English-speaking Medical Concierge

A dedicated English-speaking Medical Concierge from the healthcare provider throughout your Istanbul stay.

VIP transfers

1. 
   Airport to hotel Transfer from the airport to the hotel.
2. 
   Hotel ↔ hospital for treatment Return transfers between the hotel and hospital for treatment.
3. 
   Hotel ↔ hospital for scheduled checks Return transfers between the hotel and hospital for scheduled checks.
4. 
   Hotel to airport Transfer from the hotel to the airport.

The healthcare provider confirms final inclusions and arrangements in writing. Just Clinic Istanbul is an independent marketing and lead-generation platform; clinical care and support are provided by the healthcare provider.

What a temporal lift package is

A temporal lift — often marketed as foxy eyes — raises the outer brow through a small access in the hair-bearing temple. The lateral brow can sit higher and the outer corner of the eye can look less heavy. It is still surgery. It is not upper-lid blepharoplasty, not a thread fad, and not a full SMAS or deep-plane facelift. Canthopexy, if it is even discussed, belongs on the same paper or it is a different quote.

The written offer should confirm the temporal-lift procedure and anaesthetic. Who operates belongs on the paper, not in a slogan.

Who this package is for

Surgeons usually consider adults bothered by a drooping outer brow or a tired outer canthus, whose lids do not already need a separate skin excision, and who can follow a short hairline incision. Typical maps include a lateral brow that has dropped while the inner brow is still acceptable. If the main complaint is hooded upper-lid skin, bags, or a heavy neck, this is the wrong sitting.

Send daylight photographs without sunglasses — front, both three-quarters, eyes open, hair off the temples. Suitability is confirmed in Istanbul before anyone operates. A facelift or four-lid blepharoplasty in the same anaesthetic is not assumed in this figure.

What sits outside the quote

Blepharoplasty, full facelift, canthopexy or later revision is outside this temporal-lift scope unless named in the written plan. The treating provider confirms whether treatment is suitable. Over-lifting the outer brow to chase a photograph is refused; that is a clinical limit, not an upsell.

Theatre, anaesthetic and nights in Istanbul

The nights on your paper are the ones that count. Leave room for the in-person assessment, the sitting, the first hairline check and clearance to fly. A weekend advert rarely leaves the same medical margin. Seven to ten nights belong to a full facelift stay, not this one. A hospital night, if there is one, sits inside those days; it does not replace them.

The sitting is shorter than a deep-plane facelift. Local anaesthetic with or without sedation, or a short general anaesthetic if that is safer for you — the paper names which. Discharge is signed by the surgeon — it is not an advertising clock.

Recovery after you fly home

The temples and outer lids can bruise and swell for the first days. Hair over the incision as shown; no tight headband, no gym, no rubbing the outer canthus. Sunglasses outdoors if you were told to wear them after, not before photographs. Desk work is often possible after one to two weeks if the surgeon agrees. Harder exercise waits for the discharge note. The look at the hotel is not the final brow. None of that is an eye-shape guarantee.

Red flags after you return — spreading redness, pus, a temperature that persists, sudden vision change, or pain that is getting worse — mean a local clinician or A&E first, then your coordinator. Take the discharge note with you.

Questions from you

These notes answer questions people raise before they accept a written treatment plan. They describe what that plan should make clear. They are not a promise that any partner hospital uses a particular technique, device or payment arrangement. With your consent, an enquiry may be shared with an authorised healthcare partner.

How are bleeding, haematoma and nerve injury managed in a face, neck, brow or temple lift?

ASPS lists bleeding and facial-nerve weakness among facelift risks. No single tissue layer is better for everyone. A skin, SMAS or deep-plane operation is a different operation, and the nerve is at risk in a different place in each. The written plan should say which layer will be worked in. Haematoma is the facelift complication that most often means a return to theatre. A 2001–2013 meta-analysis found expanding haematoma in about 1.8% of cases, and the TOPS database in about 1.97%. About 90% of haematomas appear in the first 24 hours. A small collection can distort the contour. A large one can threaten the skin flap and, rarely, the airway. The treatment of a significant collection is to find the bleeding point and evacuate it. Opening stitches to relieve pressure has been described as a temporary step if evacuation is delayed. Uncontrolled blood pressure is a main risk. Cutting the facial nerve is rare. Weakness that continues after the anaesthetic wears off can come from a stitch, tension or cautery heat and may settle over days or weeks. Weakness that does not settle should be reviewed by the team that operated. Sources: ASPS facelift safety, ASJ Open Forum review of early facelift complications.

If vision changes, the eye will not close, the face becomes weak, or a haematoma develops after I go home, what happens and who pays?

The symptoms that need review without delay depend on the operation. After a face, neck, brow or temple lift: rapidly growing swelling on one side, pain, breathlessness or new facial weakness. After eyelid surgery: a lid that will not close, severe pain, an eye being pushed forward, or reduced vision. After facial fat injection: sudden loss of vision. ASPS lists blindness among eyelid-surgery risks, while describing it as very rare. A significant haematoma is treated by evacuation, as described above. Fat in a vessel needs emergency eye assessment. The NHS asks people to settle in writing, before cosmetic surgery abroad, where reviews happen, what further surgery and a return journey cost, and whether the clinic’s insurance covers the patient. Travel insurance usually does not cover surgical complications. Follow-up after an operation in the UK is the surgeon’s responsibility. A clinic abroad may not offer the same follow-up or a doctor in your own country. The NHS uses 7–10 days after facial cosmetic surgery as a planning window before flying, because of clot risk. Your own surgeon gives the personal clearance. This page does not say that any partner pays for admission, revision or the return flight. Sources: NHS advice on cosmetic surgery abroad, ASPS eyelid surgery safety.