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[Casanova]

Hey everyone,

I'm from Austin Texas and I've finally decided to undergo Precice leg lengthening surgery to increase my height by 3 inches from my thighs. Im 35 years old 5'10" totally healthy and running regularly. I have a garage so I will leave it to my brother in my absence. If all goes well i will get back to work by the end of December.

After much research and preparation, I'm thrilled to say I'll be having the procedure done by Dr. Fatih Arslanoglu in Turkey. I managed to catch a discount offer from the clinic and secured the surgery for $40,000.

I'm set to fly out next week, with the surgery scheduled for July 5th. I've arranged to stay at an Airbnb in the Seba Suites at Kagithane, which seems like a perfect spot for recovery. The complex has all the amenities I could need—a grocery store for daily needs, a swimming pool for some low-impact exercise post-surgery, and even a gym to start rehabilitation when I'm ready.

Height dysphoria has been a challenge for me, affecting my self-esteem and confidence for years. This surgery is more than just about gaining a few inches; it's about overcoming personal hurdles and improving my quality of life. I'm excited and a bit nervous, but mostly looking forward to the positive changes this will bring.

I'll be sharing my journey as I go, hoping my experience can help others who are considering this procedure. If anyone here has tips, advice, or questions, feel free to reach out. Here’s to aiming higher—quite literally!

Cheers

[sxxa]

You should REALLY reconsider your surgery man, Turkey IS NOT a safe place to do this extremely complicated procedure. India and Turkey are big no no for this. Saving dollars won't fix your highly likely chance to ger crippled. Don't gamble with your health. Peace!

[Beemer m3]

gl bro doing precice is nothing. u will just be bored on a wheel chair . get comfortable get alot of PT.

[wes07]

I know precise femur is easy, but is his doctor a good one?

[iwillgettaller]

Not sure... Did a little research but it looks like he's not good.  Also left huge scars on previous patients.  Said he did 1k LL surgeries, and in another post said he did 500 a year apart so

[Alcibiades]

How is your second week post-surgery?

[Sigma]

Not sure... Did a little research but it looks like he's not good.  Also left huge scars on previous patients.  Said he did 1k LL surgeries, and in another post said he did 500 a year apart so

Dr fatih pays good money to advertise on this forum. He's a doctor who's very good at disabled people. Looks like Halil Buldu lol. I bet that doctor hasn't performed 1k surgeries in his life. All of this is to deceive the fools who believe that this is how they read. I'm sure there's no truth in this diary. They will most likely publish x-ray images of patients who have had surgery before and create the image of a patient keeping a diary. This diary feels so fake. A newly opened account and constant Dr Fatih posts.

[Casanova]

Hey everyone,

I’m back with an update on my journey! I’m thrilled to report that I reached a total of 3 inches in height gain by the end of September. The lengthening period went pretty smoothly overall. I did lose quite a bit of weight during the process, but given that I started a bit on the chubby side, it’s actually turned out to be a positive change.

The nights were sometimes challenging with pain attacks, but I found that Xanax was a lifesaver for sleep. I didn’t start using it until I hit the 4 cm mark, when I began to feel sudden muscle pains at night. I combined it with Geralgine-K, Contramal, and Rantudil about an hour before sleep, which really helped ease the discomfort.

In an unexpected twist, I developed gallstones about a month after my surgery and needed them removed. The medical team was fantastic—they helped me in the middle of the night with an ambulance and took great care of me throughout the ordeal. I can be a bit of a handful sometimes, but they handled everything smoothly.

I also wanted to mention that I usually used the Yemek Sepeti app for food most of the time. I lost count of how many shawarma rolls and durum doner I ate during my stay! 😄

I flew back home on September 28th, and I’m now officially 6 feet tall! My friends and family hardly recognized me, especially since I also decided to shave my head. I’ve been using a walker to practice walking and using bicycle to regain muscle strength. My posture is a bit off—I should have done more stretching during recovery—but I’m confident it’ll improve over time.

I’m being careful about not pushing my legs too hard until they fully consolidate, but I’m trying to do some exercises a couple of times a day. I’m pain-free now and not using anything to help me sleep. Just have to be cautious when getting up or sitting down to avoid putting too much pressure on my nails until my bones fully support them.

Oh, and I couldn’t write anything here earlier because I forgot my laptop on the way out to catch my plane—oops!

I understand skepticism, especially when it comes to something as significant as surgery. However, I’m sharing my genuine experience here, and it’s been a positive one for me. Everyone’s journey is unique, and I hope we can support each other in our respective paths. Wishing you all the best!

All in all, I can confidently say this was the best money I’ve ever spent. Thanks for all the support to Lengthening Turkey team.

Cheers!

[Mario2003]

Congrats man, thanks for keeping us updated!

[Casanova]

Hey everyone,

I wanted to take a moment to share another update on my recovery journey since my last post. It's been a little over a month since I returned home, and I’m feeling great!

First off, I’m still enjoying my new height—being 6 feet tall feels amazing! It’s funny how many people have commented on my appearance. I’ve been getting used to the reactions, and it’s been a nice boost to my confidence.

As for my recovery, I’ve been steadily improving. I’m taking it slow, making sure to listen to my body, and focusing on maintaining good posture. I’ve also incorporated more stretching into my routine, which is helping a lot with any stiffness.

I’m still doing exercises a couple of times a day, focusing on strength and mobility. I’m happy to report that my legs feel strong, and I’m no longer experiencing any pain.

In terms of my diet, I’ve diversified my meals a bit more. I’m experimenting with healthier options with more veggies and protein! It feels good to nourish my body as I continue to heal.

One thing I’ve learned is the importance of patience. This journey has taught me that recovery takes time, and it’s okay to progress at my own pace. I’m excited about the future and what I can achieve as I regain my strength.

Thank you all for your ongoing support and encouragement. I’m grateful to be sharing this journey with you.

Cheers!

[Ted68]

Dr fatih pays good money to advertise on this forum. He's a doctor who's very good at disabled people. Looks like Halil Buldu lol. I bet that doctor hasn't performed 1k surgeries in his life. All of this is to deceive the fools who believe that this is how they read. I'm sure there's no truth in this diary. They will most likely publish x-ray images of patients who have had surgery before and create the image of a patient keeping a diary. This diary feels so fake. A newly opened account and constant Dr Fatih posts.

I think so, Sigma !
A normal guy who start a diary will keep posting, but these fake diaries posts only 2-3 times... and done !
They just try to let us feel this surgery is a piece of cake... no pain, no stress, no suffer.

[Charizard]

There used to be so many diaries, and it’s a shame that the toxic attitudes have discouraged people from sharing. It feels like this space should be one where everyone can ask questions and share experiences freely, without fear of being judged or accused. I get dm questions every other day about this surgery. I guess because this forum became so toxic and people are afraid to ask it in the forum and tries to find some one who would not judge them. I get that people have different perspectives, but it would be great if we could all support each other and keep things positive. After all, sharing experiences good or bad helps everyone learn. Let’s bring back that openness and make this a place where everyone feels comfortable reaching out!