Introducing: Dr. Nicholas Segaren

Modern facelift techniques have evolved significantly, making the procedure safer and more effective for patients in their 60s and beyond. Today's advanced surgical approaches focus on creating natural-looking results by addressing deeper facial structures rather than simply tightening skin. Many individuals over 60 seek facial rejuvenation to address common signs of ageing such as jowls, deep nasolabial folds, and neck laxity. Recent statistics show an increasing trend in older adults pursuing facial rejuvenation, with many reporting high satisfaction rates and improved quality of life post-surgery.

Facelift surgery remains a safe and effective option for patients over 60 when performed by qualified surgeons. Modern surgical techniques have evolved significantly, making the procedure safer than ever for older adults. The key benefits include restoration of facial contours, reduction of deep wrinkles, and improvement in jowl definition. Our Harley Street specialists conduct thorough pre-operative assessments, including cardiovascular health checks, to ensure optimal safety for mature patients. The procedure can effectively address age-related concerns such as loose neck skin, deep nasolabial folds, and descended cheek fat pads, providing natural-looking rejuvenation that can last 8-10 years.

A nasal septal perforation occurs when a hole develops in the wall separating the nasal passages (septum). This condition can significantly impact breathing function and quality of life. The most common cause of septal perforation is previous nasal surgery, particularly septoplasty or rhinoplasty procedures. Other significant causes include trauma, cocaine use, inflammatory conditions, and prolonged use of nasal sprays.

Patients typically experience symptoms such as whistling sounds during breathing, recurring nosebleeds, crusting, and chronic nasal congestion. Some may notice a persistent feeling of nasal obstruction or experience headaches. The severity of symptoms often correlates with the size and location of the perforation.