Choosing your surgeon
Choosing a cosmetic surgeon is a medical decision, not simply a comparison of photographs or prices. Review relevant qualifications, experience, the proposed clinical setting, consent, complication planning and follow-up before deciding.
Patient information
Assoc. Prof. Dr Husnain Khan holds MBBS, MCPS, FCPS and MRCS qualifications. He has more than 17 years of experience as a plastic surgeon and serves as Head of the Department of Plastic Surgery at Holy Family Hospital, Rawalpindi.
His professional background includes work in the United Kingdom’s NHS. His UK General Medical Council reference is 7427786. Credentials provide useful context but do not guarantee a treatment result.
Ask what the procedure can reasonably change, which alternatives exist, where it will be performed, what anaesthesia is proposed, which scars are expected, how complications are handled and what follow-up is included.
Plastic-surgery assessment considers appearance together with function, tissue quality, previous injury or surgery and long-term healing. A cosmetic request may sometimes involve reconstructive principles.
You should have enough information and time to consider the proposed plan. Treatment may be postponed or declined when expectations, health, timing or anatomy make it inappropriate.
Treatment availability and suitability are confirmed by the clinic after assessment. These guides are educational and do not replace individual medical advice.
Explore dedicated guides
Cosmetic surgery can change selected facial or body features, but it cannot promise perfection or solve every concern. A responsible plan begins with your health, anatomy, goals and understanding of scars, recovery and risk.
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Facial procedures should preserve function and respect the relationship between the nose, chin, jaw, eyelids, ears and neck. A full facial assessment can prevent treating one feature in isolation.
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Reshape or refine the nose while maintaining a natural balance with your facial features.
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Body contouring changes shape rather than treating obesity. Skin elasticity, fat distribution, scars, muscle separation, weight stability and general health determine which operation may be reasonable.
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Reconstructive plastic surgery aims to restore function, coverage and proportion after injury, burns, disease, congenital difference or previous surgery. The goal and technique depend on the tissue missing and the patient’s wider health.
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Read the patient guide and discuss individual suitability at consultation.
Read patient guide →Patient questions
The website lists MBBS, MCPS, FCPS and MRCS. It also links to his GMC record and hospital department page for verification.
Dr Husnain has more than 17 years of experience as a plastic surgeon.
Yes. His background includes clinical work in the UK NHS, and his GMC reference is 7427786.
Yes. Medical history, anatomy, expectations, alternatives, risks and recovery need individual assessment before surgery is recommended.
Price alone does not show suitability, clinical standards, anaesthesia arrangements, follow-up or how complications are handled. Compare the complete written plan.
No responsible surgeon can guarantee an exact cosmetic outcome because anatomy and healing vary.
Independent patient information
These external resources support further reading. They do not replace advice from the clinician responsible for your care.
Why choose Dr Husnain Aesthetic Clinic?
Care is led by Assoc. Prof. Dr Husnain Khan, MBBS, MCPS, FCPS, MRCS. He has more than 17 years of experience in plastic surgery, serves as Head of the Department of Plastic Surgery at Holy Family Hospital, Rawalpindi, and has worked in the UK NHS. His GMC reference is 7427786.
No page can decide your suitability or promise a result. Consultation is used to explain reasonable options, limitations, recovery and costs.
