Function before form with a view to the psyche
Whether jaw malpositions, tumours in the facial area or the consequences of accidents – many of our procedures are medically necessary. They affect basic functions such as breathing, speech, chewing or facial expressions. However, the face is much more than just a functional organ – it reflects our personality, our emotions and our history. Changes to the face can therefore also cause profound emotional stress. Targeted, medically sound treatment therefore always pursues a dual goal: restoring physical function and strengthening emotional balance.
How modern facial surgery creates quality of life
Facial surgery is not a superficial procedure, but a sensitive balancing act between function, form and feeling. Every person has their own story – and deserves treatment that goes far beyond appearance. That’s why we always focus on one thing: health – in all its facets.
I want to improve my patients’ quality of life by making them more satisfied with their appearance. The aim is to strengthen their self-confidence and thus also their ability to cope better with various tasks – whether at work, in a partner relationship or in overcoming personal challenges. I also want to help my patients in general to lead a healthier life.
Responsibility and further training: What makes specialists
As specialists in oral and maxillofacial surgery, we have a great responsibility. That’s why continuous further training is not an extra for us – it’s mandatory. New techniques, modern materials, scientific findings: Only through constant further development can we treat patients at the highest level – safely, individually and responsibly.
I am therefore personally committed to continuous further training in aesthetic plastic surgery – not only to constantly improve my own skills, but also to encourage and inspire the next generation of surgeons.
On the one hand, I am authorised to provide further training in the additional training course ‘Plastic and Aesthetic Surgery’ and in the ‘Specialist Training in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery’ of the South Baden District Medical Association. I am also actively involved in the Society for Aesthetic Surgery (GÄCD) in order to further improve the quality of training and further education in our speciality.
Whether in lectures or workshops – for me, passing on my knowledge is not just part of my work, but a contribution to further developing and actively shaping facial surgery.
My approach to aesthetic facial plastic surgery goes far beyond purely surgical measures – it also encompasses general lifestyle, skin condition and the expression of key vital signs. Because true beauty is created where health, naturalness and personality harmonise.
