Khetani Medical Aesthetics
Non-surgical treatments, still physician-led.
Dr. Khetani's practice now centres on surgery of the nose and sinuses. Select non-surgical facial treatments remain available through Khetani Medical Aesthetics: assessed and planned by a physician, at the same Burlington address.
Where This Sits
A smaller part of a surgical practice.
Khetani Medical Aesthetics was founded in 2022 as a physician-led, minimally invasive facial aesthetics practice. It remains open, and treatments continue to be assessed and planned by Dr. Khetani, but the centre of gravity of the practice has moved to surgical care of the nose and sinuses.
That shift is deliberate, and it changes what you should expect here. This is not a walk-in cosmetic service with a treatment menu and prices. Every non-surgical option begins with a medical consultation, and the recommendation you receive may well be that a surgical approach, or no treatment at all, is the better answer.
The advantage of asking a nasal surgeon about a non-surgical option is precisely that: he is not limited to the tool in his hand.
Physician-led · Assessment first
Choosing Between Them
The nose is the clearest example.
Patients often arrive asking which route is right. For the nose specifically, the distinction is worth understanding before you decide anything.
What non-surgical can do
Injectable techniques can alter how selected nasal contours catch light: camouflaging a small dorsal irregularity, adjusting the apparent angle of the tip. Results appear quickly and are temporary by design, which some patients value.
They carry real risks, including rare but serious vascular complications in this particular area, and they are not a smaller version of surgery.
What only surgery can do
Making a nose smaller, correcting genuine structural deviation, refining the framework itself, or improving how you breathe: these require an operation. No injectable achieves them, and any suggestion otherwise should be treated with scepticism.
Where breathing and appearance are both in play, surgical rhinoplasty is the honest answer.
The Process
How a non-surgical consultation works.
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Contact the clinic
Non-surgical care is not OHIP-insured and does not require a referral. Contact the clinic at (905) 639-9756 or use the consultation request form.
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Medical assessment
Dr. Khetani assesses the relevant anatomy and your goals, and establishes whether a non-surgical approach is appropriate, or whether a surgical opinion is the sounder path.
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Plan, risks and quote
What is proposed, what it can and cannot achieve, its risks and its cost: all reviewed clearly before you decide anything.
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Treatment & follow-up
Treatment proceeds only after informed consent, with aftercare guidance and follow-up arranged as clinically appropriate.
Common Questions
Non-surgical care, answered plainly.
Yes. Select non-surgical facial treatments remain available at the same Burlington address, assessed and planned by Dr. Khetani. The practice's present focus, however, is surgical care of the nose and sinuses, and the range of non-surgical services offered is narrower than it once was. Current patients with questions should contact the clinic directly at (905) 639-9756.
Ontario's rules on physician advertising, and Canadian restrictions on advertising prescription products to the public, limit what a physician's website may publish about specific treatments. Beyond the regulation, the practice's view is that suitability is individual: a menu invites people to select a treatment before anyone has assessed whether it suits them. What is appropriate for you, and what it costs, is established at consultation.
Yes, and for the nose that is often the most useful kind of consultation. Because Dr. Khetani performs both surgical and non-surgical procedures, both can be weighed in the same conversation, with an honest account of what each can and cannot achieve for your anatomy.
No. Non-surgical facial treatments performed for appearance are not insured by OHIP. Costs are set out in a clear quote at consultation, before anything proceeds.
Ask the surgeon first.
Whichever route turns out to be right, it starts with an assessment rather than a treatment choice.