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.