Dr. Bahman Guyuron
Punctuality
Knowledge
Dr. Bahman Guyuron
29017 Cedar Road , null
Lyndhurst, OH, United States
44124
29017 Cedar Road , null
Lyndhurst, OH, United States
44124
(440) 460-7999
https://www.drbahmanguyuron.com
Facility Affiliations
Dr. Bahman Guyuron's Credentials
Accepting New Patients
Yes, this doctor is accepting new patients
Education
- Teheran Univ, Fac Of Med, Teheran, Iran (Grad. 1971)
Awards & Recognitions
- Patients Choice Award 2019
Publications & Research
- •Guyuron, B. Migraine Surgery. New York. Theime Publishers. 2018 •Guyuron B. Rhinoplasty. New York: Elsevier Saunders, Inc., 2012. •Guyuron B (Ed.) and Kinney BM (Video Editor). Aesthetic Plastic Surgery Video Atlas. Elsevier, Inc., 2012. •Guyuron B, Erik
Insurance accepted by this Doctor
Other patients have successfully used these insurance providers, please call the Doctor's office to find out if your insurance plan is accepted.
Aetna
Anthem
Blue Cross / Blue Shield
Medicare
I was a young person seeking a revision rhinoplasty. Encouraged by online feedback that came from one or two vocal patients at that time, I paid my deposit and traveled from out of state. After a face-to-face consultation, I was surprised to find other procedures we had not discussed had been marked out on my pre-surgery photos. I declined more than once. However, I came to feel under pressure by what I perceived as a strong insinuation that my revision would somehow be more difficult and less successful without these other, unrelated procedures being included.
Feeling desperate and under my misguided perception that fixing my nose was conditional on agreeing to these other procedures, I caved. This was a huge mistake on my part. Not only was I left with an overgrafted nose that was wide, prominent and misshapen, but a grossly elongated, warped and asymmetrical face from the chin surgery. This left me in constant pain, with significant functional issues. To add to all the above, the unnecessary add-on eyelid surgery gave my youthful eyes an asymmetrical a-frame deformity, making them look rounder and older.
After realising something was very wrong, I lobbied his gatekeeper nurse for a single follow up. Eventually, the doctor deigned to devote a precious portion of his time to see me before I traveled back home. There was zero discussion, as he insisted on total silence whilst he performed a so-called examination. This lasted less than a minute or two while he stared at me unnervingly and maintained his physical distance throughout. It ended when he suddenly declared I looked better and abruptly left the room, which also happened to be the last time I ever saw him.
Months later, after an initial unsuccessful revision by another doctor, I entered the consultation room of an experienced maxillofacial surgeon. On entry, his first remark was "oh my god". I was ashamed to admit that I had no pre-surgery scans to guide his efforts, because - as I explained - I'd been told by the original doctor's staff that taking a simple x-ray was not necessary for him in the same way it was for nearly all others, before having my bone aggressively sawed off the front of my face, a hairbreadth away from the sensory nerves, skewed asymmetrically somewhere between a 90 and 180 degree angle, and nailed back on with oversized metal plates to give me the appearance of someone with a severe underbite.
This painful experience left me incapacitated at the time. To this day, I have botox and filler injections to mask the soft tissue problems and mentalis muscle dysfunction that were only partly improved by a dedicated (third) resuspension surgery. This, in addition to the other lingering failures inflicted in the same session.
If I had my time again, I'd have chosen a doctor who made my concerns their concerns, who actually cared about my results, and who came to see me before surgery to review the plan (rather than a doctor who disappears and reappears for a brief silent staring competition after all is said and done - and only because I was lucky enough to get past the staff defence line).
This was a regrettable event that changed the course of my life and I only wish I’d never had to experience it.
Submitted Oct. 8, 2023