What is FFS / FMS?
Facial gender surgery adjusts the features that read as masculine or feminine, brow bone and hairline, jaw angle and chin, nose, cheeks, lips and the thyroid cartilage, so the face aligns with your identity. Feminization (FFS) typically softens and reduces skeletal prominence; masculinization (FMS) builds definition, often with custom implants.
Why skeletal expertise matters
Gender is read largely in the skeleton: the brow ridge, the jaw angle, the chin. Dr. Cömert's foundation in orthognathic surgery and CT-planned implants means these structural changes are measured and simulated in 3D before surgery, not improvised. Soft-tissue procedures (rhinoplasty, lip lift, fat grafting) complete the composition.
A plan built around you
No two plans are alike. Some patients need a focused change: brow and nose, or jaw and chin; others choose a staged full plan. The assessment maps each feature honestly: what will change perception meaningfully, what won't, and in which order. Your goals lead; the plan follows.
Recovery, step by step
- Days 1–3: hospital stay per plan; swelling peaks around day 3.
- Weeks 1–2: bruising settles; sutures out; most patients are socially comfortable from two weeks depending on the procedures combined.
- Weeks 2–6: a soft diet where jaw work was done; gradual return to exercise.
- 6–12 months: final refinement as deep swelling resolves and scars mature.