Male Facelift in Londrina: rejuvenation that respects male anatomy
Same as female facelift
- Deep plane technique — sub-SMAS dissection, release of facial retention ligaments
- Pre-auricular incision design — standard contour along the natural fold of the ear
- Traction vector — there is no "male vector" or "female vector"; the direction is chosen by anatomy, not by gender
- Core surgical protocol, anaesthesia, closure in multiple layers
Different execution details
- Straight sideburn contour (men) vs curved (women) — typical male anatomy, preserved
- Lower malar fat grafting position — the only feminising-preventing detail; high malar projection is feminine, lower is masculine
- Rigorous Auersvald haemostatic net — systematic use because beard vascularisation raises haematoma risk
- Careful planning for alopecia and high-dose testosterone replacement therapy
The male facelift is one of the fastest-growing surgeries in my practice. More and more men come to the clinic wanting to look younger and more rested, with a legitimate concern: not losing their masculine appearance. That concern is reasonable, and the way to honour it is not by inventing a "male technique" — it is by executing the same deep plane technique with three specific anatomical details that preserve male identity.
As a plastic surgeon in Londrina, Brazil (CRM-PR 17,388 | RQE 15,688), with over twenty years of experience and more than eight thousand plastic surgeries performed, I have refined an understanding of how the male face ages and, above all, of how to rejuvenate it without feminising it. The man seeking a facelift does not want to look operated. He wants to look in the mirror and see the most rested and vigorous version of himself.
Why the execution differs in men (and why the technique does not)
The difference between operating on a male face and a female face is not about changing the surgical technique — it is about three execution details driven by real anatomical differences. Ignoring those details is the shortest path to an artificial or feminised result.
Male skin is approximately twenty to twenty-five percent thicker than female skin, with higher collagen density, more sebaceous glands, and a denser vascular network. Because the beard requires substantial blood supply, the skin is significantly more vascularised, which translates to greater bleeding during surgery and a statistically higher risk of haematoma in the postoperative period. This is why the Auersvald haemostatic net is used systematically and even more rigorously in men.
The beard itself is one of the critical planning factors in the male facelift. Hair follicles sit deep in the pre-auricular skin, along the jawline and in the neck. When the skin is redraped during the facelift, those follicles move with it. The pre-auricular incision design is the same as in women, but the vector and the final follicle position are carefully planned so that beard hair does not migrate inside the ear canal or leave bald patches in the pre-auricular region.
The male hairline is the other crucial point. Temporal recession and pattern baldness are frequent in male patients and limit the ability to hide scars within the scalp. In many cases the incision follows the hairline margin using a trichophytic closure so the scar stays imperceptible even with short hair. Extensive alopecia calls for individualised assessment — the available scalp may require smaller scars, which can limit the final lift gain. That is always an honest conversation held before surgery.
Same technique as female facelift, different execution details
The core technique of the male facelift is exactly the same as the female deep plane facelift: sub-SMAS dissection, release of the facial retention ligaments (zygomatic, masseteric, mandibular and cervical) and vertical repositioning of the deep structure without tension on the skin. The pre-auricular incision design and the traction vector are identical — there is no "male vector" or "female vector"; the vector is simply the one that delivers the best result for that face and neck.
What changes between a male and a female facelift are three execution details:
1. Straight sideburn contour (men) vs curved (women)
In the female facelift, the transition from the sideburn to the pre-auricular skin follows a curved contour. In men, I preserve the straight contour of the sideburn, a typical feature of male anatomy. This detail immediately signals the identity of the face and is one of the clearest tells between a well-executed male facelift and a feminising result.
2. Lower malar fat grafting position (the critical detail)
During the deep plane facelift, repositioning of deep tissues is complemented with autologous fat grafting at strategic points of the face. In the male face, I apply the malar fat grafting in a lower position than I would in a female patient. In my practice, this is the only variable that would truly feminise the face if it were executed in the female pattern — a high malar projection is feminine; a lower malar position preserves the masculine facial design.
3. Rigorous use of the Auersvald haemostatic net
Male skin is thicker and, because of the beard, significantly more vascularised. This raises the risk of postoperative haematoma. The Auersvald haemostatic net, a Brazilian technique that eliminates dead space with transfixing nylon sutures, is used to reduce this complication. That is why I use it systematically in every facelift, with extra rigour in male patients.
Beard, hair follicles and pre-auricular incision design
The beard creates a planning challenge specific to the male face. Pre-auricular skin, the jawline and the neck contain deep hair follicles. When the skin is redraped during the facelift, those follicles move with it. Without careful planning, the beard can migrate to unnatural positions — hair growing inside the ear canal or bald patches where beard used to grow.
The pre-auricular incision design, however, is the same I use in female patients. I do not change the incision line by gender: the standard design best hides the scar in the natural fold of the ear for both men and women. What changes is the planning of the vector and the meticulous attention to follicle position after redraping — not the line of the incision itself. I trace the beard line before surgery to plan how the hair will settle once the flap has been elevated.
Hairline and alopecia
Temporal recession and pattern baldness are frequent in male patients. I follow the hairline margin with a trichophytic closure when needed, rather than entering the scalp, so the scar remains imperceptible even with very short hair.
In more extensive alopecia, the reduced amount of available scalp can require smaller scars — which may limit the final lift gain. In those cases, individualised assessment decides whether the reduced outcome still justifies the procedure. That is always a frank conversation at the consultation, before any decision is made.
Male bone structure
The male facial skeleton features more prominent zygomatic arches, a wider and angled mandible, and a more marked supraorbital ridge. The facelift respects and enhances these traits, revealing them again under rejuvenated skin.
The male neck
Most men seeking a facelift cite the neck as their main concern: the jowl, platysmal bands and loss of the cervicomental angle. Treatment in the male facelift follows the same principles I apply in the neck lift, with heightened attention to the thickness of male cervical skin:
- Platysmaplasty: approximation of the platysma muscle bands at the midline, eliminating the vertical cords that age the neck.
- Subplatysmal fat: removal of the deep fat beneath the platysma, which does not respond to diet or exercise, to sculpt the cervicomental angle.
- Digastric muscle: when necessary, partial reduction of the anterior belly to refine the submental contour.
- Submandibular gland: in selected cases, treatment of the glandular excess that contributes to the bulky lateral appearance of the neck.
The intended result is a defined neck with a clearer cervicomental angle, conveying a more rested and vigorous appearance without an artificial look.
Complementary procedures
Like in women, the deep plane facelift can be combined with other procedures in the same surgical session for a more comprehensive result. In men, some combinations are particularly effective:
Blepharoplasty
The eyelids account for roughly sixty percent of the impression of facial rejuvenation. Many men have excess upper eyelid skin that creates a heavy, tired appearance, together with lower lid bags. Blepharoplasty corrects these signs and is a powerful complement to the facelift.
Mentoplasty (chin implant)
The chin is one of the pillars of male facial aesthetics. In men with microgenia (retracted chin), mentoplasty with a silicone implant or bone sliding can markedly enhance the facelift result — improving the profile and accentuating the cervicomental angle.
Male rhinoplasty
When the nose needs correction, male rhinoplasty can be performed in the same surgical session. The rhinoplasty preserves masculine proportions: a slightly straight dorsum, a less refined tip than in women and a more closed nasolabial angle.
Fat grafting
Fat grafting complements the male facelift well. I use it more conservatively in men, focused on volumetric loss areas (temples, nasolabial fold, malar region in a lower position). The goal is to replace what has been lost, not to create volume that never existed.
Recommended age: 40 to 70 years
In my practice, the male facelift is performed in patients aged 40 to 80 years. The recommended age for the best balance between outcome and recovery is 40 to 70 years — the range where skin still retracts well, general systemic health supports faster recovery and the aesthetic gain is more durable.
Above 70, the procedure remains technically possible and often indicated, but the assessment becomes more individualised: cardiovascular condition, skin quality, medication, anaesthetic risk. Below 40, a true indication is rare — skin laxity usually does not justify the extent of a deep plane facelift at that age.
Chronological age alone is not the decisive criterion: it is the combination of health, skin quality, degree of laxity and realistic expectations that defines the indication.
How long does it last: 10 to 15 years
The deep plane facelift can deliver results lasting 10 to 15 years in many male patients. Natural facial ageing continues after surgery — no surgery stops time — but the patient generally retains a younger facial baseline than he would have had without the procedure.
Durability depends on factors largely within the patient's control: rigorous sun protection, sleep habits, weight control, not smoking, management of conditions such as hypertension and diabetes, and daily skin care. Men exposed to the sun without daily protection lose part of the benefit sooner.
Specific contraindications in men: high-dose testosterone replacement therapy
Most contraindications for the male facelift are the same as for the female procedure (uncontrolled hypertension, active smoking, coagulopathies, severe systemic conditions). There is, however, one specific contraindication in male patients that must be assessed case by case: high-dose testosterone replacement therapy (TRT).
High-dose testosterone can increase the risk of keloid scarring — hypertrophic, visible scars, particularly problematic in high-tension regions such as the pre-auricular area and the temporal hairline. Patients on TRT are not prohibited from the procedure, but they must follow a pause protocol: stop replacement two months before surgery and keep the pause for six months after. This interval brings the keloid risk down to baseline.
The pause must be conducted together with the endocrinologist or urologist who supervises the replacement therapy. It is not a decision to take in isolation.
Other important contraindications in men
- Uncontrolled hypertension: more prevalent in men and directly linked to haematoma risk.
- Active smoking: nicotine compromises skin circulation. Thicker male skin heightens the risk of necrosis.
- Chronic anticoagulant use: requires supervised interruption.
- Active alcoholism: affects healing and coagulation.
- Uncompensated cardiovascular disease: requires cardiology clearance with documented surgical risk.
Before and after: what we show and why we don't publish photographs
Many men ask about before-and-after photos published online. Following the editorial principle grounded in the Brazilian Federal Medical Council Resolution CFM 1.974/2011, and as a personal ethical stance, we do not publish clinical photographs of operated patients on open channels (website, social media, advertising). This is not only a regulatory position — it is an ethical one.
During the in-person consultation, patients considering the procedure may view real clinical records of cases operated by Dr. Walter, with the proper authorisation of the photographed patients when available and clinically appropriate. That is the appropriate context to discuss results: within medical confidentiality, with analysis of individual anatomy and discussion of realistic expectations.
What I can describe publicly is the type of improvement the procedure delivers in men: redefinition of the jawline, disappearance of the jowl, correction of the platysmal bands in the neck, softening of static wrinkles of the mid-face and a more rested appearance. I never promise specific results before an in-person assessment — each case is unique.
PDO threads, HIFU, Ultherapy and mini-facelift — why I don't perform them as surgical substitutes
Men researching facial rejuvenation frequently ask about PDO threads, HIFU (microfocused ultrasound), Ultherapy or a mini-facelift. I do not perform any of these as an alternative to the deep plane facelift. The reasons are technical:
- PDO suspension threads: they do not break the elastic memory of tissues, do not create real structural fixation and relapse is high. Male skin — thicker and heavier — returns to its original position within months.
- HIFU and Ultherapy: produce collagen heating in deep planes, but the lifting effect is modest and variable. On a male face with real laxity the result is perceived only as mild superficial firmness — never equivalent to surgical repositioning.
- Mini-facelift: small incisions and superficial dissection; does not address the retention ligaments or the deep neck. The result is short-lived and, in male patients, usually insufficient.
When a man has facial and cervical laxity that warrants surgical correction, my honest recommendation is a complete deep plane facelift. When surgery is not desired or not indicated, the conversation is about realistic non-surgical strategies — targeted botulinum toxin, sun protection, weight and lifestyle management — and never about technologies that promise a surgical result without surgery.
Investment: value presented after in-person consultation
The fee for the male facelift is defined individually during the in-person consultation, after assessment of anatomy, degree of laxity, complementary procedures indicated (blepharoplasty, fat grafting, mentoplasty) and estimated operating time. For that reason, the fee for the procedure itself is not published on the website.
Published online are only the fees for the initial consultation — currently R$ 800 / approx. £115 — and for the follow-up consultation — R$ 400 / approx. £58. GBP values are approximate and subject to the daily exchange rate (BRL is the billed currency). The consultation includes a full assessment, discussion of the indication for a deep plane facelift or complementary procedures, and a transparent presentation of the surgical investment with available payment terms. The clinic's pricing page details general policies.
For reference, private male facelift fees in the United Kingdom typically range from £8,000 to £18,000 GBP, depending on surgeon, technique and complementary procedures. Patients travelling to Londrina for surgery with Dr. Zamarian receive a personalised quote at the consultation, which can be scheduled online before travel.
Does the NHS or private insurance cover male facelift?
Facelift surgery for cosmetic indication is not covered by the NHS or by UK private health insurance (BUPA, AXA Health, Vitality, Aviva). In rare situations with a documented functional component (for example, eyelid laxity obstructing the visual field, when associated with an upper blepharoplasty), an Individual Funding Request (IFR) via the local Integrated Care Board may be submitted to the NHS for the functional portion — and private insurers may review the functional component individually. The assessment is clinical, with documented evidence (visual field testing when applicable).
Specific risks in men
Some risks of the facelift are more relevant in male patients. It is my duty to explain them transparently:
Haematoma
The incidence of haematoma in the male facelift is statistically higher than in female patients, reaching up to eight percent in some series in the literature. The reason is the richer vascularisation of male skin. The Auersvald haemostatic net has significantly reduced this complication in my practice, but the risk remains real and deserves attention.
To further minimise the risk, I require strict discontinuation of anticoagulants, non-steroidal anti-inflammatories and supplements such as omega 3 and ginkgo biloba for two weeks before and after surgery. Blood pressure must be controlled — poorly controlled hypertensive men are not candidates until readings are stabilised.
Facial nerve injury
The facial nerve, responsible for facial movement, passes through anatomical planes that the deep plane carefully respects. Deep plane dissection may be safer for the nerve than some superficial techniques because the nerve lies above the dissection plane, but facial nerve injury remains a real surgical risk that must be discussed before surgery.
More visible scars
Male skin tends to form wider scars, and short hair leaves the temporal and retroauricular regions more exposed. The response is a multi-layer closure without skin tension, with fine sutures and meticulous technique. The haemostatic net contributes by eliminating tension at the wound edges.
Recovery timeline
Recovery from the male facelift follows a similar timeline to the female procedure, with some specifics:
First 48 hours
You remain with a compressive dressing and the haemostatic net in place. Swelling tends to be more intense in men due to the richer skin vascularisation. Analgesic and anti-inflammatory medication controls discomfort. Keep the head elevated and apply cold compresses.
First week
The Auersvald haemostatic net is removed at forty-eight hours with planned discomfort control. Swelling peaks around the third day and then starts to regress. Bruising may extend to the neck and chest. Men with beards can use them strategically to conceal bruising on the jaw.
Weeks 2-3
Most sutures are removed or absorbed. Residual swelling will still be present, but you will be presentable for professional commitments. Many male patients return to work between ten and fourteen days, depending on the activity.
First to sixth month
The result continues to improve progressively. Tissues settle, scars mature and residual swelling subsides fully. The beard can be shaved normally once the incisions have healed. The final result emerges between six months and one year.
Long-lasting result
The deep plane facelift can offer results lasting ten to fifteen years in many patients. Natural ageing continues, and the aim is to maintain a younger facial baseline than would be expected without surgery.
Male consultation: specialised evaluation
The consultation for the male facelift has specific aspects. Many men arrive with some apprehension — some for the first time in a plastic surgery clinic. I dedicate time to create an environment of trust and transparency.
What I specifically assess in the male patient
- Pattern of baldness and hairline: defines the temporal incision strategy.
- Beard density and distribution: central to planning the pre-auricular approach.
- Skin thickness: impacts the dissection technique and haematoma risk.
- Bone structure: mandible, zygoma and chin define the limits and objectives of rejuvenation.
- Degree of facial and cervical laxity: determines the extent of treatment needed.
- Blood pressure and medication use: hypertension is more prevalent in men and raises haematoma risk.
- Expectations: the goal is to look rejuvenated, not different.
- Testosterone replacement therapy: pause protocol applied when relevant.
Pre-operative examinations and medications to suspend
Pre-operative examinations
- Complete blood count
- PT with INR + APTT
- Creatinine and urea
- Fasting blood glucose
- Total proteins and fractions
- Urinalysis
- ECG (electrocardiogram)
- Pre-operative cardiac assessment with documented surgical risk
Medications to discontinue (15 days before and after)
- Acetylsalicylic acid (aspirin)
- Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs)
- High-dose vitamin E
- Ginkgo biloba and other herbal remedies
- High-dose omega 3
- Arnica
Smoking must be stopped for the same period. Nicotine compromises skin circulation and significantly increases the risk of skin necrosis — a risk heightened in male smokers due to thicker skin.
Male facelift and professional competitiveness
A frequent motivator for the male facelift is professional competitiveness. Executives, business owners and senior professionals recognise the impact of an aged appearance on their careers. The deep plane facelift, with a natural result and no "operated" look, fits perfectly with the need for discretion. Two to three weeks is enough to return to routine with full discretion.
Discretion is paramount: the aim is for colleagues and business partners to notice that the patient looks well, rested and vigorous — not that he has had surgery. Many patients strategically book their surgery before long holidays, job changes or periods of lower social exposure.
Dr. Walter Zamarian Jr.'s experience
I graduated from the State University of Londrina (UEL) and had the privilege of training at the Ivo Pitanguy Institute, 38th Infirmary of the Santa Casa de Misericórdia in Rio de Janeiro. From Professor Pitanguy I learned that every patient is unique and that the surgery must be adapted to the person, not the other way around.
Over more than twenty years of practice, I have performed more than eight thousand plastic surgeries. I am a full member of the Brazilian Society of Plastic Surgery (SBCP) and the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS). The proportion of male patients in my practice continues to grow, mirroring the global trend of greater acceptance of plastic surgery among men.
The deep plane facelift is the operation I take the most pride in. In male patients the margin for error is smaller and the demand for naturalness is absolute — a result that feminises or looks artificial is unacceptable. My commitment is to deliver the best version of the man the patient already is, not a different version.
Why choose a surgeon with male facelift experience
The male facelift is not a female facelift adapted. It is a surgery with specific anatomical and aesthetic demands. The surgeon performing it must master:
- Positioning of incisions in relation to the beard and male hairline.
- Rigorous haemostatic control required by richer vascularisation.
- Calibration of the traction vector that preserves facial masculinity.
- Meticulous closure to minimise scars visible under short hair.
- Management of statistically higher risks in male patients — including haematoma and TRT interactions.
If you are considering a facelift, seek a plastic surgeon with documented experience in male patients, who understands the anatomical particularities of the male face and demonstrates natural outcomes in his case series. For UK patients, verify Brazilian credentials (CRM number) via the regional Medical Council and international society memberships (SBCP, ASPS).
Frequently Asked Questions
Can the male facelift make a man's appearance look feminised?
A male facelift should not make a man's appearance look feminised when the deep plane technique is executed with male-specific anatomical planning. The core technique (deep plane, pre-auricular incision design, traction vector) is the same as in the female facelift. What avoids feminisation are execution details: preserving the straight sideburn contour (different from the curved female pattern) and placing the malar fat grafting in a lower position than in a female patient. That malar adjustment is, in my experience, the only variable that would truly feminise the face if executed in the female pattern.
How do the scars look for those with short hair?
In men with short hair, facelift scars are planned along the hairline margin, natural ear folds, the posterior hairline and the submental crease under the chin. A trichophytic closure may be used at the hairline when appropriate, but scar visibility depends on skin quality, hair pattern, healing tendency and postoperative care.
Does the facelift compromise the beard?
A male facelift should not compromise the beard when the vector and follicle position are carefully planned before skin redraping. The pre-auricular incision design is the same as in female patients — I do not change the line by gender. What I plan is the vector and the follicle position so that the beard does not migrate inside the ear or leave bald patches. The beard can be shaved normally after complete healing.
What is the ideal age for the male facelift?
The age range served at the clinic is 40 to 80 years. The recommended age for the best balance between outcome and recovery is 40 to 70 years. Above 70 the procedure remains possible with individualised assessment (cardiovascular condition, skin quality, anaesthetic risk). Below 40 there is rarely sufficient laxity to justify a deep plane facelift. Chronological age alone is not decisive — the combination of health, laxity, skin quality and realistic expectations defines the indication.
How long will I be away from work?
Most men return to remote or light work after 7-10 days, in-person professional activities after 2-3 weeks and intense physical effort after about 1 month, depending on healing and the type of work. Many patients strategically use their beard to conceal residual bruising during the early recovery period.
Is the risk of haematoma higher in men?
The risk of haematoma is higher in men because beard-bearing skin has richer vascularisation. The Auersvald haemostatic net is used to reduce this risk, but strict blood pressure control and discontinuation of anticoagulants and supplements remain mandatory.
Does baldness or alopecia prevent a facelift?
It does not prevent it, but it may require smaller scars in extensive alopecia. Individualised assessment decides whether the reduced outcome still justifies the procedure — an honest conversation held at the consultation before any decision is made.
Can the facelift be combined with other procedures?
A male facelift can be combined with other procedures when the surgical plan, anaesthetic time and health status make the combination appropriate. Common combinations include blepharoplasty, mentoplasty, male rhinoplasty and fat grafting in the same surgical session.
How long does the result last?
The result of a male deep plane facelift commonly lasts 10 to 15 years in suitable patients, although natural ageing continues after surgery. The aim is to maintain a younger facial baseline than would be expected without the operation, not to stop ageing.
Does Dr. Zamarian perform mini-facelift, PDO threads, HIFU or Ultherapy on men?
Dr. Zamarian does not perform mini-facelift, PDO threads, HIFU or Ultherapy on men as substitutes for a complete deep plane facelift. None of these are performed as an alternative to the deep plane facelift. PDO threads do not create structural fixation and relapse is high (especially in thicker male skin); HIFU and Ultherapy produce only modest superficial firmness, insufficient for real facial laxity; the mini-facelift addresses only the lower third with superficial dissection — no ligaments and no deep neck — and the result is short-lived in male patients. When a real facial and cervical rejuvenation is indicated, the only technique I perform is the complete deep plane facelift.
I am on testosterone replacement therapy. Can I have the facelift?
Men on testosterone replacement therapy may be candidates for a facelift only after individual assessment and, when relevant, a supervised pause protocol. High-dose testosterone replacement can increase the risk of keloid scarring (hypertrophic, visible scars), particularly in pre-auricular and temporal regions. The protocol is to stop replacement two months before surgery and keep the pause for six months after. This is intended to bring the keloid risk closer to baseline. The pause must be managed together with the endocrinologist or urologist supervising your treatment.
What is the main technical difference between the male and female facelift?
The core technique (deep plane, incisions, traction vector) is the same. The three execution differences are: (1) straight sideburn contour instead of the curved female pattern, (2) lower malar fat grafting position (the only detail that would truly feminise the face if placed high) and (3) more rigorous use of the Auersvald haemostatic net to offset the richer vascularisation of male beard-bearing skin, which raises the haematoma risk.
Does the NHS or private insurance cover the male facelift?
The NHS and UK private insurers generally do not cover a male facelift when the indication is cosmetic. The NHS does not fund cosmetic facelift, and UK private insurers (BUPA, AXA Health, Vitality, Aviva) do not cover elective aesthetic surgery. In rare situations with a documented functional component (for example, eyelid laxity obstructing the visual field, when associated with an upper blepharoplasty), an Individual Funding Request (IFR) via the local Integrated Care Board may be submitted for the functional portion, and private insurers may review it individually. Assessment is clinical, with documented evidence such as visual field testing when applicable.
Why doesn't Dr. Zamarian publish before-and-after photos?
Following the editorial principle grounded in the Brazilian Federal Medical Council Resolution CFM 1.974/2011, and as a personal ethical stance, we do not publish clinical photographs of operated patients on open channels (website, social media, advertising). During the in-person consultation, however, interested patients may view real clinical records of operated cases with the proper authorisation of the photographed patients. That is the appropriate context to demonstrate results — within medical confidentiality, with analysis of individual anatomy.
What is the cost range for the male facelift?
The surgical fee is defined individually during the in-person consultation. For reference, private male facelift fees in the UK typically range from £8,000 to £18,000 GBP. Published online are only the initial consultation fee (R$ 800 / approx. £115) and follow-up consultation fee (R$ 400 / approx. £58). GBP values are approximate and subject to the daily exchange rate. A personalised quote is provided at the consultation, with payment options discussed transparently.
Book a consultation
If you have made it this far, it is because you are seriously considering a male facelift. The next step is simple: book a consultation with Dr. Walter Zamarian Jr. The clinic team is ready to answer your questions and find a suitable time for your assessment — including online pre-consultation for UK patients before travelling.
Learn more about the first consultation, the pricing, and the guidelines for pre-surgical preparation and post-operative recovery.
Ready to take the next step? Book a consultation now.
Dr. Walter Zamarian Jr.
Plastic Surgeon in Brazil
Rua Engenheiro Omar Rupp, 186
Londrina - Brazil
ZIP 86015-360
Brazil
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