What is Faceplasty?
Faceplasty is a bodywork method created by osteopath Dr. Ales Ulyshchenko. It brings together osteopathic thinking, breathwork, fascial techniques, and careful hands-on work with the body.
There are no injections, no machines, and no invasive procedures. The work is done through gentle contact with tissue and aims to help the body return to a more natural state.
Not to transform, but to restore
Faceplasty is not a cosmetic treatment and not a way to hide age.
It is closer to work that helps the face recover softness, mobility, and a more natural expression.
The work goes beyond the face — it includes the neck, chest, abdomen, diaphragms, and even the feet. Facial expression is closely linked to posture, breathing, and inner state.
What does Faceplasty bring?
- Releases muscular and fascial tensions
- Improves breathing, posture, and fluid circulation
- Restores facial and bodily symmetry
- Opens the gaze and softens expression
- Calms the nervous system, supports better sleep and less anxiety
- Brings back a feeling of a natural, alive, and relaxed face
What do people feel after a session?
Many people describe a sense of lightness in the face, easier breathing, and less tension in the neck and shoulders.
The face often feels more relaxed, more open, and more like their own again.
Who developed the method?
Faceplasty was developed by Ales Ulyshchenko, an osteopath, physician, and educator. His approach is based on anatomical precision, somatic awareness, and a deep respect for the human being.
The method integrates osteopathy, fascial work, breathing techniques, and somatic practices. It is not aimed at superficial effects but at restoring the body’s natural internal processes.
Where does the method come from?
The method grew out of many years of practice and teaching. To share it in a more structured way, the online program Faceplasty.Academy was created.
The curriculum includes theoretical and practical modules — from anatomy and osteopathic theory to hands-on techniques and tissue listening.
It is intended for bodywork professionals — osteopaths, manual therapists, somatic practitioners — and for anyone working consciously with the body.
The training focuses on care, precision, and support rather than correction.
The basis is attention to the body
Faceplasty is built on careful, unhurried work without force. A session can help reduce tension and bring more freedom back to both the face and the body.
Experience Faceplasty in Paris
If this approach resonates with you, you are welcome to book a session or send a question — I will reply personally.