Denz Aesthetics is an anti-ageing centre as well as a surgical practice, and the same clinician runs both. Most aesthetic practitioners learn the face from the outside in. A maxillofacial surgeon has spent his career underneath it.
A face does not age on its surface alone. Bone recedes, fat pads descend, muscle shortens — and the skin follows what happens underneath it. Treating only the surface is why some results look done rather than rested.
Dr Yadav is a consultant oral and maxillofacial surgeon and a trained facial aesthetician. The anatomy he works with surgically is the same anatomy that decides where a treatment should be placed, where it should not, and what it can realistically change.
It is also why the answer here is sometimes that a treatment is not worth doing.
Facial aesthetics is judgement before it is technique. What suits one face does not suit another, and the consultation exists to decide which this is.
The consultation looks at the whole face and what is actually driving the change you have noticed — which is often not the thing you came in about.
You are told what a treatment can realistically do for your face, in what order, and where the limit is. Including when the honest answer is to do nothing yet.
A smile change and a facial treatment affect each other. Because one clinician plans both, they are considered together rather than in two separate rooms.
Results are looked at again rather than assumed, and the plan is adjusted from what your face actually did.
The treatment list is set at consultation against your face rather than sold off a page, and this site deliberately does not advertise a menu. Message the clinic and you will be told what is offered and what would suit you.
For anything involving the facial skeleton, the nerves or the muscles of expression, a surgeon's training is exactly the relevant one. It is the same anatomy, approached from a different direction.
The aim here is the opposite. The most common brief people arrive with is wanting to look rested rather than treated, and that is a question of restraint and placement more than of product.
Yes, and there is a real argument for planning them together. The teeth support the lower third of the face, so dental work changes what an aesthetic treatment needs to do.
An assessment and a conversation. Nothing is done on the same visit unless you want it to be and it is appropriate.
Most people arrive with an X-ray somebody else took. Send it on WhatsApp and you will get an honest answer on what it needs — including when it needs nothing.