Everything You Need to Know Before Your Treatment

Send us your treatment goals and relevant photos through our consultation form. Our team will review your case and guide you through the next steps.

Consultation options depend on the treatment and doctor availability. Our coordination team will explain the available options before treatment is confirmed.

You can review our current medical team and their areas of expertise on the Doctors page.

A quotation can be prepared after your treatment request and relevant medical information are reviewed. Final pricing depends on the procedure and individual plan.

Yes. Yesilkoy Clinic supports international patients with treatment coordination before arrival and throughout the planned treatment process.

Language support may vary by coordinator and availability. Ask the coordination team which language options are available for your case.

Response times vary depending on workload and the complexity of the request. Cases that require doctor review may take longer than general enquiries.

Yes. Relevant photos may be requested for an initial review, but they do not replace an in-person examination when one is required.

An online consultation can help with initial planning, but final suitability and the final medical plan may require an in-person assessment.

You can review the treatments listed on the Yesilkoy Clinic website and contact the team if you are unsure which procedure is relevant.

Treatment plans may be adjusted if your medical assessment, goals or clinical findings indicate that a different approach would be more appropriate.

Medical information should be used only for treatment planning and care according to the clinic's privacy and data-handling procedures.

Share your medical history, current medications, allergies, previous operations and any important health conditions so the team can plan safely.

Transfer support may be arranged as part of your treatment plan. When included, arrival and meeting details are shared before travel.

For planned international arrivals, the usual arrival flow is to be transferred to the hotel first. Your clinic or hospital schedule is confirmed separately.

The recommended stay varies by procedure, medical plan and recovery progress. Your coordinator will provide the appropriate travel window for your specific treatment.

Accommodation support may be available depending on the treatment package. Your coordinator will confirm what is and is not included before booking.

It is safer to confirm the medical plan and treatment date first so that your travel dates match the recommended schedule.

Bring your passport and any medical reports, imaging, test results or medication information requested by the clinic.

Yes, many patients travel with a companion. Hotel and transfer arrangements for companions should be confirmed in advance.

Inform your coordinator as soon as possible so transfer or arrival arrangements can be adjusted where possible.

Travel timing depends on the procedure and your recovery. Your doctor and coordinator will advise when it is appropriate for you to travel.

Your coordinator will normally share the planned schedule and key appointment information before or around your arrival, subject to medical and operational changes.

You can discuss earlier arrival with your coordinator, especially if accommodation or transfer arrangements are part of your plan.

If your recovery requires a longer stay, your coordinator can help explain the next steps and how follow-up will be arranged.

Some patients travel alone, but the suitability of doing so depends on the procedure and recovery needs. Ask your coordinator for practical guidance.

Travel insurance can be useful for trip-related issues. Check the policy carefully because medical treatment abroad may have specific exclusions.

Return travel should be scheduled around the recovery period recommended by your doctor rather than choosing the earliest possible flight.

Your surgeon makes the final medical plan after reviewing your health history, examination findings, goals and suitability for the procedure.

No. A 3D simulation should not be assumed as part of the standard planning process. Your doctor will explain the planning method used for your procedure.

Some procedures may be combined, but this is decided individually. Safety, surgery duration, recovery requirements and your medical profile must all be considered.

No. Suitability depends on medical history, current health, expectations and the planned procedure. A medical assessment is required before treatment is confirmed.

Pre-operative medical assessment and surgical planning are part of the treatment process. The exact timing is coordinated according to your procedure.

Required tests depend on the operation, your age, medical history and anaesthesia plan. The clinical team will tell you which tests are needed.

Yes. Surgery may be postponed or cancelled if the medical team decides proceeding would not be safe.

Procedure duration varies significantly by surgery and individual case. Your surgeon can give you a more specific estimate during planning.

The type of anaesthesia depends on the procedure and your medical plan. The surgical and anaesthesia team will explain this before treatment.

Your doctor should discuss the relevant risks, expected benefits, alternatives and recovery considerations before informed consent.

Do not stop medications or supplements on your own. The medical team will tell you if anything needs to be paused before surgery.

Smoking can affect circulation and healing. Your surgeon may recommend stopping before and after surgery for a specific period.

Tell the clinic about any chronic condition before booking. Additional tests, specialist clearance or changes to the treatment plan may be required.

Reference photos can help explain your preferences, but they cannot guarantee an identical result because anatomy and healing vary between patients.

Most surgical procedures involve some degree of scarring. The location and visibility depend on the procedure, technique and individual healing.

The surgical team plans procedures to minimise blood loss and monitors you throughout surgery. Your individual risk depends on the operation and health status.

If you have fever, infection or another acute illness, tell the team immediately. Surgery may need to be postponed for safety.

You will typically complete final checks, review the plan, meet the relevant medical team and follow pre-operative instructions before the procedure.

Hospital stay depends on the procedure and your clinical condition. It should not be assumed that every patient stays the same number of days.

Ask questions, understand realistic expectations, plan your recovery support and make sure you are comfortable with the treatment plan before proceeding.

The most appropriate technique depends on donor area quality, hair loss pattern, graft requirements and your goals. The medical team will advise on the suitable method.

Graft numbers cannot be accurately fixed without assessing the donor area and treatment zone. An estimate can be given after your photos are reviewed.

Hair growth develops gradually over time. Your medical team will explain the expected recovery and growth timeline for your case.

Both are hair restoration approaches, but the extraction and implantation workflow can differ. The team will recommend a technique based on your donor area and goals.

Some women may be suitable candidates, depending on the cause and pattern of hair loss. Medical assessment is important before deciding on treatment.

Beard restoration can be considered for suitable patients. Planning focuses on donor availability, facial balance, density and natural growth direction.

Eyebrow transplantation may be an option for suitable candidates. Shape, symmetry and follicle direction require careful planning.

The appearance of the donor area depends on the technique, haircut and individual healing. Your team will explain expected short-term changes.

Headwear instructions vary by stage of recovery and should follow the clinic's post-procedure guidance to avoid pressure or friction on grafts.

This depends on your work, swelling, appearance and recovery. Your coordinator can give practical guidance based on your procedure and occupation.

Whether shaving is needed depends on the technique and treatment plan. The team will explain this before the procedure.

Temporary shedding can occur during the normal growth cycle after transplantation. The team will explain what changes are expected during recovery.

Hairline design considers facial proportions, age, existing hair pattern, donor capacity and the goal of creating a natural-looking result.

A second procedure may be possible in selected patients, depending on donor reserve, previous results and future hair-loss progression.

The right option depends on your teeth, gums, bite, bone condition and aesthetic goals. A dental assessment is needed before deciding on treatment.

Yes. Treatment planning can consider tooth proportions, shade, facial balance and your preferences, subject to your clinical condition.

The number of visits depends on the treatment. Simple cosmetic work and implant-based treatments can require very different schedules.

Adequate bone is important for implant stability. Imaging and examination are used to determine whether additional procedures may be needed.

Shade selection is part of aesthetic planning. Your dentist will help choose a shade that suits your goals and overall smile.

Temporary restorations may be used in some cases, depending on the procedure and treatment stages.

Yes, in some cases. The dentist must first evaluate the underlying tooth structure, gum health and condition of the existing restoration.

No. Whitening changes tooth colour, while veneers are restorations placed on the front surface of teeth for selected aesthetic or structural indications.

It can be possible, but treatment appointments and recovery should take priority. Your dental team should confirm the required schedule before travel plans are finalised.

Longevity varies by material, oral hygiene, bite forces, habits and maintenance. Your dentist can explain expected care for the chosen restoration.

Comfort measures and local anaesthesia are commonly used when appropriate. The expected level of discomfort depends on the procedure.

Follow any instructions provided by the dental team and bring relevant dental records or imaging if requested.

Recovery time varies by procedure and patient. Your doctor will give you procedure-specific instructions, activity restrictions and follow-up guidance.

Drain removal is not based on one fixed day for every patient. Timing depends on the procedure, drainage amount and your surgeon's assessment.

This depends on the procedure, dressings and incision care. Follow the specific instructions given by your medical team.

Exercise restrictions vary by procedure and healing progress. Do not restart strenuous activity until your doctor says it is appropriate.

Some swelling can be expected after many procedures, but sudden, severe or worsening symptoms should be reported to your medical team promptly.

Yes. You should receive procedure-specific guidance on wound care, medications, activity and follow-up.

Follow-up may include messages, photos, online review or in-person visits depending on your procedure and recovery needs.

Return-to-work timing depends on the treatment, your job and recovery. Your team can give a more realistic estimate for your situation.

Some procedures require a specific sleeping position for a period of time. Follow the instructions given for your operation.

Severe pain, heavy bleeding, breathing difficulty, chest pain, sudden swelling, high fever or other concerning symptoms should be treated as urgent and reported immediately.

Bruising varies by procedure and patient. It usually changes gradually during recovery, but your team can explain what is typical for your treatment.

Driving depends on the procedure, pain, mobility and medications. Do not drive until you can do so safely and your medical team says it is appropriate.

Follow the wound-care instructions provided by your surgical team and avoid applying unapproved products to the incision.

Alcohol may interact with medications and affect recovery. Ask your doctor when it is safe to resume alcohol.

Contact your coordinator as soon as possible so the team can advise whether an alternative review or rescheduled appointment is needed.

This depends on the procedure. Some operations require a specific sleeping position for several days or weeks.