Filler treatments
Over time, our skin loses moisture and elasticity – the first small unwelcome wrinkles appear. Fillers made from the patient’s own fat or hyaluronic acid can be used to replenish these and give a fresh and alert facial expression.
Shortly
Shortly
Duration of treatment
Hyaluron: less than 1 hour & Own fat: less than 1 hour in 2-3 treatments
Hospital stay
Outpatient
Anaesthesia
Local anesthesia if necessary
Socially acceptable
immediately, slight swelling possible
Control examination
none
Durability
Hyaluron: 6-12 months & autologous fat: permanent
Sooner or later, the first wrinkles around the eyes or on the forehead appear on each of us. The skin loses elasticity due to moisture loss and gravity supports this process.
Sooner or later, the first wrinkles around the eyes or on the forehead appear on each of us. The skin loses elasticity due to moisture loss and gravity supports this process. There are usually two options for treatment with fillers:
⦁ Hyaluronic acid
⦁ Autologous fat
In addition to autologous fat, hyaluronic acid is also a substance produced by the body, which is contained in connective tissue, among other things, and can be used not only in the face, but in almost any part of the body to fill wrinkles or contour body parts.
The doctor treating you will explain which treatment is most effective for you in a personal consultation.
Treatment – hyaluronic acid
Depots of hyaluronic acid are injected under the wrinkles to be treated to supplement the body's own hyaluronic acid. Thus, the wrinkles are filled from below. The treatment is almost painless, only the puncture of the syringe can be felt. The result is immediately visible. Minimal redness and slight swelling may occur after the treatment. Should, however, subside within the first day after treatment.
Treatment - autologous fat
Before the treatment, autologous fat, usually from the thighs or knees, is harvested. This is then medically processed to prepare for treatment. The treatment of wrinkles is then carried out by introducing it into the area to be treated and modeling it. The wrinkles are plumped up from below and the skin is smoothed.
Institute for Plastic and Aesthetic Surgery
Institute for Plastic and Aesthetic Surgery
The Institute for Plastic and Aesthetic Surgery at the Glückstadt Hospital deals with functional, cosmetic, shape-changing and restorative procedures.
Surgical interventions are carried out in this area for both aesthetic and functional reasons.
In order to work as a doctor in this field in Germany, further training as a specialist in plastic and aesthetic surgery must be completed.
Dr. Bönke
Specialist in plastic and aesthetic surgery
Career
After completing his medical studies at the University of Kiel, Dr. Bönke initially worked there and completed basic surgical training in cardiac and vascular surgery at the Schleswig-Holstein University Hospital in Kiel. In 2015, he then switched to the clinic for plastic and hand surgery with a center for severe burns at the St. Georg Hospital in Leipzig. In 2017 he followed Prof. Dragu to the University Hospital in Dresden, where he played a key role in founding the Department of Plastic and Hand Surgery, where he most recently worked as senior physician. Since 2023 Dr. Bönke leads together with Prof. Dr. Said the Institute for Plastic and Aesthetic Surgery at Glückstadt Hospital.
Since 2015 Dr. Bönke works exclusively in plastic and aesthetic surgery. In addition to the reconstruction and restoration of the body shape using free tissue transfer and hand surgery, he specialized in body shaping and tightening operations after weight loss.
Dr. Bönke is a specialist in plastic and aesthetic surgery and a member of the German Society for Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgery (DGPRÄC). He also has an additional qualification in hand surgery.
Indications
Abdominoplasty / tummy tuck
thigh lift
upper arm lift
body lift
liposuction
Liposuction for lipoedema
scar corrections
Local flaps
(Free flap plastics)
Hand Surgery:
Secondary tendon reconstruction
Tendon transfer / tendon rearrangement
Nerve sutures / nerve reconstruction / nerve transplant
Annular ligament release in tendovaginitis stenosans (snap fingers)
extensor tendon cleavage
Nerve decompression (e.g. carpal tunnel, loge de gyon, sulcus ulnaris)
Ganglion
M. Dupuytren
