Eyelid Surgery

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Rejuvenate your appearance and relieve eye discomfort with eyelid surgery.

Drooping eyelids, deepening wrinkles, or persistent under-eye bags not only affect your appearance, but can also cause physical discomfort in daily life. Fortunately, eyelid surgery, or blepharoplasty, offers an effective solution for both aesthetic and functional complaints around the eyes.

This surgical procedure focuses on removing or repositioning excess skin and fatty tissue to restore a fresher, more youthful appearance.

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Eyelid Surgery & Blepharoplasty | Dr. Maarten Van Genechten

Eyelid surgery goes beyond appearance alone: by rejuvenating the eyelids, practical issues such as impaired vision or headaches can also be resolved. Eyelid surgery is an investment in both your appearance and your well-being.

Facelift Surgery in Belgium | Dr. Maarten Van Genechten
Facelift Surgery in Belgium | Dr. Maarten Van Genechten

What is eyelid surgery?

Eyelid surgery, also known as blepharoplasty, is a surgical procedure that focuses on removing or repositioning excess skin and fatty tissue around the eyes. The result? A fresher, more youthful appearance that not only rejuvenates you visually but also addresses functional complaints.

For drooping upper and lower eyelids, this procedure can make a remarkable difference, not only in improving appearance but also in relieving functional issues. These symptoms can range from impaired vision and headaches to a heavy, tired feeling in the eyes.

Over time, the skin loses its elasticity, causing the eyelids to sag. What initially seemed a purely aesthetic concern can eventually manifest as physical discomfort. The eyelids play an important role in protecting the eyes and regulating our vision.

Eyelid surgery therefore not only rejuvenates your appearance but also resolves practical issues, allowing you to both see better and feel better.

Ideal candidate

Eyelid surgery is an excellent option for people who wish to address the following concerns:

  • Excess skin on the upper or lower eyelids
  • Wrinkles around the eyes that create a tired appearance
  • Impaired vision due to overhanging skin on the upper eyelids
  • Under-eye bags that create a puffy or tired look
  • Unwanted volume distribution in the upper or lower eyelids that disrupts the facial profile

Criteria

A potential candidate for eyelid surgery should meet certain criteria to ensure optimal results and a smooth recovery:

  • No smoking: It is important that smokers stop at least 6 weeks before and after the procedure, as smoking can delay healing.
  • Avoid alcohol: It is also advised to refrain from alcohol before and after surgery, as this can hinder the recovery process and cause complications.
  • Good general health: The ideal candidate for eyelid surgery is someone in good physical and mental health.

What types of eyelid surgeries are there?

Dr. Van Genechten specializes in various eyelid surgery techniques, from upper and lower eyelid surgeries to combined procedures with a brow reset. Depending on the anatomy and the degree of aging around your eyes, he creates a treatment plan that is fully tailored to your personal needs and wishes.

Upper eyelid surgery

Upper eyelid surgery is usually performed in an outpatient setting, unless it is part of a combined rejuvenation treatment. The procedure typically takes approximately 45 minutes.

During the procedure, the excess skin tissue is carefully marked, so that the scar after the procedure falls neatly within the natural crease of the upper eyelid.

In most cases, it involves the removal of excess skin, but if necessary, fat tissue can also be removed or repositioned where needed.

Lower eyelid surgery

Lower eyelid surgery focuses primarily on reducing puffiness and skin wrinkles.

Dr. Van Genechten always applies a technique in which the orbicularis muscle around the eye is not incised, which means that there are typically no visible scars.

This technique provides a subtle result without the signs of a surgical procedure. In some cases, the skin texture or limited excess skin is corrected with a laser treatment or a minimal skin excision.

In addition, fat compartments under the eyes are repositioned or removed to create a fresh and youthful appearance. If necessary, the transition between the eyelids and the upper fat compartments of the cheek is refined with fat transfer, using fat from the abdomen or thigh.

This technique provides a more harmonious facial structure and natural volume distribution.

Combination of upper and lower eyelid surgery

Sometimes upper and lower eyelid surgery are performed at the same time, depending on your specific wishes and facial features.

An upper eyelid surgery is also frequently combined with a brow recontouring or brow reset.

It is important to evaluate the forehead, brows and eyelids together in order to arrive at the optimal treatment plan.

These areas work together to determine the appearance of your face, and by treating them in combination, a natural and balanced result is achieved. Your personal expectations and facial features will guide this process.

Facelift Surgery in Belgium | Dr. Maarten Van Genechten

Recovery

Following upper or lower blepharoplasty, there may be significant swelling and discoloration, especially if fillers have previously been applied in this area. The sutures are usually removed after 7 days, after which you will notice rapid improvement. During the first 1 to 2 weeks, swelling and discoloration will gradually subside, and most patients can resume their daily activities. Within 2 months, the final result will be visible once the skin has fully healed.

The goal of eyelid surgery is to give the skin around the eyes a younger, tighter appearance, to improve volume distribution and to resolve any vision impairment caused by drooping eyelids. The result is a fresh and bright look that makes a difference both aesthetically and functionally.

Frequently asked questions

Do you have any further questions? Feel free to ask. Contact us

What are the risks of eyelid surgery?

Eyelid surgery is a surgical procedure, and as with any operation, there are always certain risks and potential complications. Although most patients do not experience problems, it is important to be fully informed about the benefits, risks and limitations of the procedure.

Your doctor will discuss all possible complications with you, but it can be helpful to raise any concerns or specific complications you have heard about yourself.

Some risks commonly mentioned in the medical literature include:

  • Infection
  • Post-operative bleeding
  • Insufficient scar healing
  • Numbness or changes in sensitivity of the treated area
  • Dry eyes
  • Complications related to anesthesia
  • Temporary or permanent changes in vision
Does eyelid surgery hurt?

During the procedure, you are locally anesthetized so that you do not experience any pain. Under general anesthesia, you are completely asleep and will not be aware of the procedure.

During the recovery period, you can have little to no discomfort with the prescribed pain medication.

How long is the recovery after eyelid surgery?

After eyelid surgery, the sutures are removed after 7 days. Most patients resume their daily activities within 1 to 2 weeks. The definitive result is visible after approximately 2 months, when the skin is fully healed.

How much does eyelid surgery cost in Belgium?

The costs vary depending on the type of correction (upper, lower, or combined). During your consultation, you will receive a personal treatment plan with a detailed price estimate.

Can eyelid surgery be combined with other procedures?

Yes, eyelid surgery is often combined with a brow reset or Deep Plane Facelift. By treating multiple zones at the same time, a harmonious result is achieved with only one recovery period.

What is the difference between upper and lower eyelid surgery?

Upper eyelid surgery removes excess skin that hangs over the eyelid, which can obstruct vision. Lower eyelid surgery focuses on puffiness and wrinkles under the eyes. Both procedures can be performed separately or combined.

Results

A facial rejuvenation procedure is a choice you make for yourself, not for the outside world. It is a decision that matures quietly, in all serenity and purely for you. In our practice, discretion is an absolute standard. Privacy is not a detail, but a cornerstone. The vast majority of our patients consciously choose to keep their results private.

What you see here is exceptional. Only a small number of patients have granted us permission to share their results. Out of respect for their trust and generosity, we wish to acknowledge this explicitly. They help others make an informed decision. These images are not a showcase, but a discreet compass, honest and invaluable.

More results

A lot was done. But nothing should look overdone. That is one of the most interesting paradoxes in facial rejuvenation surgery. Sometimes, achieving a natural-looking result requires more surgery, not less. Not because we want to change more, but because different parts of the face need to work together. The jawline, the neck, the cheeks, the delicate transitions between them. Each contributes to how we perceive a face as a whole. This patient is 6 weeks after a deep plane face and necklift, an endostyle temporal reset, an upper blepharoplasty, a scarless lower blepharoplasty, facial fat grafting and extended CO2 laser. Improving one area while ignoring the others can sometimes make everything you didn’t do become more noticeable. But when several carefully planned procedures complement each other, the individual changes become less obvious. And the overall result becomes more harmonious. The goal is not for people to notice everything that was done. It is for everything that was done to make sense together. #deepplanefacelift #deepnecklift #facialrejuvenation #drvangenechten #naturalfacelift
A lot was done. But nothing should look overdone. That is one of the most interesting paradoxes in facial rejuvenation surgery. Sometimes, achieving a natural-looking result requires more surgery, not less. Not because we want to change more, but because different parts of the face need to work together. The jawline, the neck, the cheeks, the delicate transitions between them. Each contributes to how we perceive a face as a whole. This patient is 6 weeks after a deep plane face and necklift, an endostyle temporal reset, an upper blepharoplasty, a scarless lower blepharoplasty, facial fat grafting and extended CO2 laser. Improving one area while ignoring the others can sometimes make everything you didn’t do become more noticeable. But when several carefully planned procedures complement each other, the individual changes become less obvious. And the overall result becomes more harmonious. The goal is not for people to notice everything that was done. It is for everything that was done to make sense together. #deepplanefacelift #deepnecklift #facialrejuvenation #drvangenechten #naturalfacelift
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“Deep plane” is no longer the end of the conversation. As facelift surgery evolves, the label itself is becoming less informative. Two surgeons may both perform a “deep plane facelift” and yet do very different operations with very different results. The next step is not necessarily another new name. It is a more complete understanding of what lies beneath the skin and SMAS, and treating those deeper structures when the individual anatomy requires it. That may mean a more extensive ligament release, working further into the deep facial planes, addressing the deep neck, and repositioning deeper tissues rather than simply placing more tension on superficial layers. In other words: going deeper does not mean pulling harder. It means deciding which layer actually needs to move. This patient is six weeks after brow reset, upper blepharoplasty, deep plane facelift, deep plane necklift and CO₂ resurfacing. There is still some residual submental swelling, which will continue to settle. The operation has a name. The result comes from everything that happens beyond the name. #drvangenechten #deepplanefacelift #facelift #healing Nothing added. Quite a lot put back where it belongs, in it’s right place. Still her. That was the point. The goal is to make you look like yourself. Just suspiciously well rested.
“Deep plane” is no longer the end of the conversation. As facelift surgery evolves, the label itself is becoming less informative. Two surgeons may both perform a “deep plane facelift” and yet do very different operations with very different results. The next step is not necessarily another new name. It is a more complete understanding of what lies beneath the skin and SMAS, and treating those deeper structures when the individual anatomy requires it. That may mean a more extensive ligament release, working further into the deep facial planes, addressing the deep neck, and repositioning deeper tissues rather than simply placing more tension on superficial layers. In other words: going deeper does not mean pulling harder. It means deciding which layer actually needs to move. This patient is six weeks after brow reset, upper blepharoplasty, deep plane facelift, deep plane necklift and CO₂ resurfacing. There is still some residual submental swelling, which will continue to settle. The operation has a name. The result comes from everything that happens beyond the name. #drvangenechten #deepplanefacelift #facelift #healing Nothing added. Quite a lot put back where it belongs, in it’s right place. Still her. That was the point. The goal is to make you look like yourself. Just suspiciously well rested.
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Brow symmetry or symmetry in general can never be the goal of surgery. But sometimes it is the result of restoring anatomy. When I look at these photos, I don’t see the jawline first. I see the eyes. I see the eyebrows. I see a face that has let go of its muscle tension. As the deeper tissues are repositioned and facial balance is restored, the constant tension carried by the brow often softens. The eyebrows become more symmetrical, not because they were operated on directly, but because the face is no longer fighting itself. Less tension. More harmony. Nothing else. #deepplanefacelift #revisionfacelift #drvangenechten
Brow symmetry or symmetry in general can never be the goal of surgery. But sometimes it is the result of restoring anatomy. When I look at these photos, I don’t see the jawline first. I see the eyes. I see the eyebrows. I see a face that has let go of its muscle tension. As the deeper tissues are repositioned and facial balance is restored, the constant tension carried by the brow often softens. The eyebrows become more symmetrical, not because they were operated on directly, but because the face is no longer fighting itself. Less tension. More harmony. Nothing else. #deepplanefacelift #revisionfacelift #drvangenechten
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The most important part of a facelift is also one of the hardest things to measure. Scientific studies are exceptionally good at answering quantitative questions. How long do results last? How often do complications occur? How many years pass before patients seek another rejuvenation procedure? But the qualities patients actually notice are often the hardest to measure. Does the face still feel authentic? Does the result look natural? Or does one corrected feature draw attention to everything that wasn’t treated? These are qualitative outcomes. They are shaped by thousands of micro-decisions made during surgery. Every change in tissue tension. Every difference in elasticity. Every millimetre of tissue requiring a different decision. None of those decisions come from a protocol. They come from anatomy continuously giving feedback. Two surgeons can look at exactly the same face. One simply sees more. Not because they have better eyesight, but because years of experience have trained them to recognise anatomical nuances others don’t even realise exist. Perhaps that’s what expertise really is. It is not only knowing what to do. It is recognising when, where, and how much. That is what makes facial rejuvenation so fascinating. Looking younger should never come at the expense of identity. In male facial rejuvenation, preserving masculine anatomy is just as important as creating a younger appearance. In the end, surgery isn’t about changing faces. It’s about understanding anatomy well enough to let it guide every decision. #facialrejuvenation #malefacelift #deepplanefacelift #drvangenechten You swiped. Good. Curiosity is how we start seeing what others miss.
The most important part of a facelift is also one of the hardest things to measure. Scientific studies are exceptionally good at answering quantitative questions. How long do results last? How often do complications occur? How many years pass before patients seek another rejuvenation procedure? But the qualities patients actually notice are often the hardest to measure. Does the face still feel authentic? Does the result look natural? Or does one corrected feature draw attention to everything that wasn’t treated? These are qualitative outcomes. They are shaped by thousands of micro-decisions made during surgery. Every change in tissue tension. Every difference in elasticity. Every millimetre of tissue requiring a different decision. None of those decisions come from a protocol. They come from anatomy continuously giving feedback. Two surgeons can look at exactly the same face. One simply sees more. Not because they have better eyesight, but because years of experience have trained them to recognise anatomical nuances others don’t even realise exist. Perhaps that’s what expertise really is. It is not only knowing what to do. It is recognising when, where, and how much. That is what makes facial rejuvenation so fascinating. Looking younger should never come at the expense of identity. In male facial rejuvenation, preserving masculine anatomy is just as important as creating a younger appearance. In the end, surgery isn’t about changing faces. It’s about understanding anatomy well enough to let it guide every decision. #facialrejuvenation #malefacelift #deepplanefacelift #drvangenechten You swiped. Good. Curiosity is how we start seeing what others miss.
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Beauty lives in the shadows. Look beneath the jawline. Look at the area under the mandible. Before surgery, one of the underlying structures of the neck, the submandibular gland, was clearly visible. It interrupted the natural transition between jawline and neck and flattened the contours that normally create elegance. Look again. There is now depth beneath the jaw. A cleaner transition into the neck. Because a beautiful neck is not a two-dimensional line. It is a three-dimensional structure. And people experience it in three dimensions. That’s why neck surgery is rarely only about the skin. The real work happens underneath. The structures beneath the jaw. The volume beneath the platysma. The anatomy that creates shadows, depth and definition. An elegant neck is not created by pulling harder. It is created by restoring the architecture beneath the skin. And in this case, there is even more to the story than meets the eye. More on that in the next post. Most people call this a sharper jawline. I call it anatomy. #deepplanefacelift #neckliftsurgery #deepplanenecklift #necklift #drvangenechten
Beauty lives in the shadows. Look beneath the jawline. Look at the area under the mandible. Before surgery, one of the underlying structures of the neck, the submandibular gland, was clearly visible. It interrupted the natural transition between jawline and neck and flattened the contours that normally create elegance. Look again. There is now depth beneath the jaw. A cleaner transition into the neck. Because a beautiful neck is not a two-dimensional line. It is a three-dimensional structure. And people experience it in three dimensions. That’s why neck surgery is rarely only about the skin. The real work happens underneath. The structures beneath the jaw. The volume beneath the platysma. The anatomy that creates shadows, depth and definition. An elegant neck is not created by pulling harder. It is created by restoring the architecture beneath the skin. And in this case, there is even more to the story than meets the eye. More on that in the next post. Most people call this a sharper jawline. I call it anatomy. #deepplanefacelift #neckliftsurgery #deepplanenecklift #necklift #drvangenechten
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Beauty trends come and go. Fillers. Threads. Devices. Skin treatments. Anatomy doesn’t. This is a revision case following previous facial rejuvenation procedures performed elsewhere. No matter what has happened to a face over the years, gravity still plays by the same rules. It doesn’t care how much you’ve spent.
It doesn’t care what was popular five years ago.
It doesn’t care what’s trending today. Every day, it does the same thing. Tissues descend. The jawline softens. The neck becomes heavier. And slowly, the face loses its structure. The fascinating thing? When structure is restored, the face immediately starts making sense again. Not because it looks operated. Not because it looks younger. Because it looks coherent again. Anatomy always wins. In the coming weeks, I’ll break down different views of this result. The most interesting details become visible when you start looking from different angles. #revisionfacelift #facelift #necklift #faceliftbeforeandafter #drvangenechten
Beauty trends come and go. Fillers. Threads. Devices. Skin treatments. Anatomy doesn’t. This is a revision case following previous facial rejuvenation procedures performed elsewhere. No matter what has happened to a face over the years, gravity still plays by the same rules. It doesn’t care how much you’ve spent.
It doesn’t care what was popular five years ago.
It doesn’t care what’s trending today. Every day, it does the same thing. Tissues descend. The jawline softens. The neck becomes heavier. And slowly, the face loses its structure. The fascinating thing? When structure is restored, the face immediately starts making sense again. Not because it looks operated. Not because it looks younger. Because it looks coherent again. Anatomy always wins. In the coming weeks, I’ll break down different views of this result. The most interesting details become visible when you start looking from different angles. #revisionfacelift #facelift #necklift #faceliftbeforeandafter #drvangenechten
View details
What if I told you wrinkles are not the first sign of facial aging? Most people think they are. They’re not. The earliest signs of facial aging are usually structural. The cheeks slowly descend. The jawline becomes less defined. The neck becomes heavier. The tissues that once sat higher on the face gradually move downward. And what does all of this create? A tired look. Wrinkles are often just the consequence. That’s why simply filling lines or adding volume doesn’t always create a younger appearance. For me, this case represents the hallmark of facial rejuvenation. Not changing a face. Not creating a different version of someone. Simply restoring anatomy. Putting tissues back closer to where they once belonged. No exaggerated cheeks. No overfilled appearance. No attempt to erase every line. Just a fresher, lighter and more rested version of the same person. In my opinion, the best results are often the hardest to explain. People won’t necessarily think: “She had surgery.” Instead they’ll think: “She looks rested. She looks healthy. She looks great.” And they won’t quite be able to tell why. That’s when I know we’ve succeeded. Not different. Just younger. #deepplanefacelift #facelift #necklift #drvangenechten #facialrejuvenation
What if I told you wrinkles are not the first sign of facial aging? Most people think they are. They’re not. The earliest signs of facial aging are usually structural. The cheeks slowly descend. The jawline becomes less defined. The neck becomes heavier. The tissues that once sat higher on the face gradually move downward. And what does all of this create? A tired look. Wrinkles are often just the consequence. That’s why simply filling lines or adding volume doesn’t always create a younger appearance. For me, this case represents the hallmark of facial rejuvenation. Not changing a face. Not creating a different version of someone. Simply restoring anatomy. Putting tissues back closer to where they once belonged. No exaggerated cheeks. No overfilled appearance. No attempt to erase every line. Just a fresher, lighter and more rested version of the same person. In my opinion, the best results are often the hardest to explain. People won’t necessarily think: “She had surgery.” Instead they’ll think: “She looks rested. She looks healthy. She looks great.” And they won’t quite be able to tell why. That’s when I know we’ve succeeded. Not different. Just younger. #deepplanefacelift #facelift #necklift #drvangenechten #facialrejuvenation
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The irony of facelift surgery? Most people fear the scar… while often noticing the distorted hairline, pulled earlobe or unnatural tension far more. A facelift is ultimately a trade-off in anatomy and vectors. Aging creates excess and laxity. Rejuvenation requires repositioning that tissue somewhere. The question is not whether a trace exists. The question is where you place it, how much tension it carries, and whether natural contours are respected. These scars are approximately 6 weeks after surgery. They will continue to soften and mature over the coming months. But scar quality is rarely just about “healing.”
It is heavily influenced by tension, vascularity, smoking status, incision design, and how anatomy is respected during closure. Around the ear, anatomy becomes particularly unforgiving. Small distortions immediately reveal surgery:
- loss of the earlobe contour
- displacement of the hairline
- flattening of natural transitions
- visible pull in front of the ear That is why I generally prefer hiding the incision within natural reliefs and contours whenever possible, including partially inside the tragal border, rather than accepting visible distortion elsewhere. Because in facial rejuvenation, the goal is not simply removing skin. It is preserving identity while repositioning structure. And when tension is minimized and anatomy respected, scars usually become surprisingly discreet over time. The best facelift often leaves far less signs than the aging it corrected. #deepplanefacelift #facialrejuvenation #facelift #naturalfacelift #drvangenechten
The irony of facelift surgery? Most people fear the scar… while often noticing the distorted hairline, pulled earlobe or unnatural tension far more. A facelift is ultimately a trade-off in anatomy and vectors. Aging creates excess and laxity. Rejuvenation requires repositioning that tissue somewhere. The question is not whether a trace exists. The question is where you place it, how much tension it carries, and whether natural contours are respected. These scars are approximately 6 weeks after surgery. They will continue to soften and mature over the coming months. But scar quality is rarely just about “healing.”
It is heavily influenced by tension, vascularity, smoking status, incision design, and how anatomy is respected during closure. Around the ear, anatomy becomes particularly unforgiving. Small distortions immediately reveal surgery:
- loss of the earlobe contour
- displacement of the hairline
- flattening of natural transitions
- visible pull in front of the ear That is why I generally prefer hiding the incision within natural reliefs and contours whenever possible, including partially inside the tragal border, rather than accepting visible distortion elsewhere. Because in facial rejuvenation, the goal is not simply removing skin. It is preserving identity while repositioning structure. And when tension is minimized and anatomy respected, scars usually become surprisingly discreet over time. The best facelift often leaves far less signs than the aging it corrected. #deepplanefacelift #facialrejuvenation #facelift #naturalfacelift #drvangenechten
View details
Nobody wakes up one morning thinking: “I need a facelift.” Most patients simply start noticing they look more tired… even when they still feel energetic. That is usually how facial aging begins: not with wrinkles first, but with heaviness, loss of tension and definition around the jawline, neck and eyes. Interestingly, people are choosing facelifts younger than before. Not because they want to look “different.” But because modern facial rejuvenation has become more refined, more natural, less painful and far more discreet than older techniques. And there is another paradox: Treating aging earlier and more harmoniously often keeps people more under the radar than waiting until facial aging becomes severe. This is one of the kindest and most down-to-earth patients to have around. The type of person who makes everyone feel comfortable within five minutes. In this patient, a deep plane facelift, neck lift, temporal restoration, an upper blepharoplasty and a tiny amount of tear-through lipofilling were combined to restore one thing above all else: A rested face. #deepplanefacelift #deepplanenecklift #temporalrestoration #blepharoplasty #drvangenechten
Nobody wakes up one morning thinking: “I need a facelift.” Most patients simply start noticing they look more tired… even when they still feel energetic. That is usually how facial aging begins: not with wrinkles first, but with heaviness, loss of tension and definition around the jawline, neck and eyes. Interestingly, people are choosing facelifts younger than before. Not because they want to look “different.” But because modern facial rejuvenation has become more refined, more natural, less painful and far more discreet than older techniques. And there is another paradox: Treating aging earlier and more harmoniously often keeps people more under the radar than waiting until facial aging becomes severe. This is one of the kindest and most down-to-earth patients to have around. The type of person who makes everyone feel comfortable within five minutes. In this patient, a deep plane facelift, neck lift, temporal restoration, an upper blepharoplasty and a tiny amount of tear-through lipofilling were combined to restore one thing above all else: A rested face. #deepplanefacelift #deepplanenecklift #temporalrestoration #blepharoplasty #drvangenechten
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Dr. Van Genechten

Dr. Maarten Van Genechten is entirely dedicated to aesthetic facial surgery, with the face as his absolute specialty. This passion emerged during his medical studies, where he developed his interest in microvascular facial reconstructions. He broadened his expertise during a fellowship in Brisbane, where he was exposed to various surgical disciplines.

This experience led him to a fellowship in aesthetic facial surgery in Sydney, where his interest in facial rejuvenation surgery was born and has never faded since. He now specializes in facial rejuvenation surgery, facelift surgery, brow lifts and eyelid surgery. He is also the owner of the Catershoek Surgical Center.

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Dr. Maarten Van Genechten
Facelift Surgery in Belgium | Dr. Maarten Van Genechten

Schedule your consultation today

Contact us today for a personal consultation with Dr. Van Genechten. During this appointment, he will discuss your specific wishes, expectations and the potential outcomes of a procedure. Dr. Van Genechten takes the time to walk you through every aspect of the procedure and to answer all your questions.

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