Press

Mr Sadideen was featured in a great article by Sarah Jossel. Following Marc Jacob’s deep plane facelift by Dr. Jacono in New York, there has been increased media dialogue around innovations in face lift surgery, body confidence and the increased cosmetic surgery trend seen in men.

As part of a feature on “innovative treatments”, Mr Sadideen was asked about the role of leeches in plastic and reconstructive surgery. He explains the concept of venous congestion, how leeches work, the clinical scenarios where they may be used, and the precautions that need to be taken.

Mr Sadideen was asked how best to rejuvenate our hands and slow down the aging process. He discussed skin care (including physiology and moisturisation), novel non-surgical options (e.g. hyaluronic acid fillers and PRP) and surgery (nanofat grafting combined with dermabrasion).

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Born in London, raised in the States and fluent in Arabic, Sadideen appeals to an international clientele (word of mouth has seen a steady stream of Americans making their way to his Chelsea consulting room).

Mr Sadideen explains the concept of “clammy” or “sweaty” hands. He discusses physiology, possible causes, and how sometimes more than one treatment modality may be needed. He often recommends botulinum toxin (BOTOX) for the appropriate patient.

Mr Sadideen was invited to explore similarities between microsurgery and jewellery-making as part of a wider programme assessing similarities between science and craft. This initiative led by Professor RLK is described in this article and represents ongoing work.

Mr Sadideen’s work on music in surgery to improve the patient journey was published in the Annals of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. As a spokesperson for the College on this topic, he was invited to comment on other major studies in this area.

Mr. Sadideen’s work on music in surgery identified less stressful patients when classical music was played. He believes that music aids as a distraction to less stressful stimuli. Mr. Sadideen offers patients the choice to select music of their choice.

Mr. Sadideen’s work exploring the role of music in surgery highlighted that patients in the classical music group reported lower anxiety. Mr. Sadideen allows patients to choose whether they want music played whilst undergoing a local anaesthetic procedure.