Aesthetic Surgery Planned Around Your Anatomy — and Your Safety

Board-certified plastic surgeons, hospital anaesthesia, intensive care on standby (within the hospital if required), and one coordinator from first message to final follow-up.

Aesthetic surgery is still surgery. The difference between a good outcome and a story you would rather not tell is usually not the surgeon’s hands — it is what surrounds them: proper pre-operative assessment, anaesthesiologists who work in this building every day, sterile theatres, and an intensive care unit two floors away (within the hospital) that you will almost certainly never need.

At Florence Nightingale Hospitals, cosmetic procedures are performed inside a JCI-accredited hospital by plastic and reconstructive surgeons who also do complex reconstruction after cancer and trauma. That reconstructive grounding shows up in aesthetic work as restraint: we plan for what suits your face and your body, tell you plainly what a procedure can and cannot deliver, and decline operations that are not in your interest.

Ready to Take the Next Step?

Why Florence Nightingale for Aesthetic Surgery?

Hospital-grade safety. Reconstructive-grade judgement. No packages, no pressure.

  • Board-certified plastic and reconstructive surgeons who operate across both aesthetic and complex reconstructive cases
  • Procedures performed in a JCI-accredited hospital with full anaesthesiology cover, sterile theatres and intensive care available if ever needed
  • Pre-operative work-up done on-site: bloods, ECG, imaging and anaesthetic assessment, all before you are cleared for theatre
  • Remote photo assessment before you travel, then an in-person examination that confirms or revises the plan
  • Honest, itemised quotations — what is included, what is not, and what a revision would cost if one were ever needed
  • End-to-end coordination: visa invitation letter, airport transfers, accommodation, interpreters and structured follow-up from home

Aesthetic Surgery Procedures

How Long to Plan For Each Procedure

Your hospital stay and your total time in Istanbul are not the same — you may need to remain in the city for follow-up before flying home.

Baseline and follow-up prostate-specific antigen measurement, interpreted alongside prostate volume, age and PSA density rather than in isolation.

3T imaging with T2, diffusion and dynamic contrast sequences, reported using PI-RADS scoring to decide whether a biopsy is needed at all.

Targeted cores from PI-RADS 3–5 lesions plus systematic sampling, under sedation or general anaesthesia.

Whole-body PSMA imaging for staging high-risk disease and for biochemical recurrence after surgery or radiotherapy.

Objective measurement of urine flow rate and retained volume — the numbers that decide whether BPH needs surgery.

Pressure-flow assessment for complex voiding problems, overactive bladder and post-prostatectomy incontinence.

Prostate volume, bladder wall changes and kidney assessment in a single visit.

Direct flexible or rigid inspection of the urethra and bladder for haematuria, strictures and bladder tumours.

Full endocrine profile for suspected testosterone deficiency or infertility.

Detailed andrology laboratory testing for male infertility evaluation.

Assesses arterial inflow and venous leak in erectile dysfunction before treatment is chosen.

Additional staging where indicated, reviewed together with PSMA PET-CT findings.

Cardiovascular risk, blood pressure, lipids, glucose and HbA1c, thyroid, liver and kidney function, vitamin D, colorectal cancer screening and BMI/body composition — because prostate health is rarely the only thing worth checking.

What to Expect as an International Patient

Before You Arrive

  • Share clear photographs, your medical history and details of any previous surgery
  • Free online consultation with a plastic surgeon
  • A written, itemised quotation and an honest view of what is achievable
  • Visa invitation letter, travel planning and accommodation options

Arrival & Assessment

  • Airport pickup and hotel transfer
  • In-person examination and confirmation — or revision — of the surgical plan
  • Pre-operative tests and anaesthetic assessment completed on-site
  • Consent discussion covering expected result, scars, recovery and risks, with an interpreter present

Treatment & Stay

  • Surgery in an operating room with dedicated anaesthesiology cover
  • Private room, monitored recovery and 24/7 nursing
  • Early mobilisation and clot prevention from the first day
  • Interpreter support and companion accommodation throughout

Follow Up & Return Home

  • Wound review, suture or drain removal and a final check before you fly
  • Fit-to-fly letter, compression garments and written aftercare instructions
  • Video follow-up from your home country at set intervals
  • Airport transfer from the hospital

Proof You Can See

  • 35+ years of clinical experience across the Group, with around 20,000 operations performed each year
  • JCI-accredited since 2013, now in its fifth accreditation cycle
  • Ratings: 5/5 on Bookimed, 4.7/5 across 6,621 patient responses
  • Multilingual coordinators — English, Arabic, Russian, French, German, Romanian, Serbian and more
  • Direct billing and pre-authorisation with major international insurers

We’ve worked with patients from 100+ countries — no case too simple or complex.

Common Questions

Because of what’s available if something goes wrong. A hospital has anaesthesiologists, blood products and intensive care on hand — most patients never need any of it, but that’s the entire point of having it there.

Yes. Clear photos from a few angles let a surgeon give you an initial view and a quote. The final plan still needs an in-person exam once you arrive.

Depends on the procedure — about a week for eyelid surgery, up to two weeks for a facelift or tummy tuck. Your surgeon confirms exact dates before you book flights.

Every operation leaves one. What a good surgeon controls is where it sits — a crease, a hairline, behind an ear — and how it’s closed. We’ll show you exactly where before you consent.

Sometimes, and it saves you a second recovery. But longer anaesthesia means more risk, so we combine only where it’s safe and stage the rest.

Then we’ll tell you why, and lay out the alternative — a different procedure, waiting until your weight is stable, or sometimes no surgery at all.

Book Your Consultation or Ask a Question

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