The patient’s age, general health status, lifestyle, type of surgical intervention, and genetic factors affect the permanence of plastic surgery. The aesthetic or reconstructive purpose of the surgical intervention should also be considered. Some variables that affect the permanence of plastic surgery procedures are as follows:

Type of Surgery: Some surgeries are more long-lasting. For example, rhinoplasty, a nose job, can often have long-term results. However, non-invasive procedures like fillers or Botox often have more temporary results.

Age and Genetic Factors: Genetics and age affect surgical outcomes. A person’s genetic makeup and aging can affect how long the surgical results will last.

Patient Care and Health Status: Patient care significantly affects the durability of surgical results. Measures such as a healthy lifestyle, not smoking, and practicing sun protection can help the results last longer.

Weight Changes: Weight changes can affect surgical outcomes. Changes in the body, especially weight gain or weight loss, can affect surgical outcomes.

Recovery and Care: Following the doctor’s recommendations in the postoperative period affects the permanence of the results. Proper care results and good healing can be long-lasting.

Repeat Surgery: Sometimes, patients may need a second surgical intervention after surgery. This can improve and increase the durability of the first surgical results.

Results from plastic surgery operations can typically be long-lasting, but many factors affect this process, varying from one person to another. As a result, each patient’s specific situation should be evaluated, and the surgeon’s recommendations should be followed