Dr. Sagid Kimpaev

Dr. Kimpaev's medical degree is listed from Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University, in the specialty of General Medicine. Sechenov University is one of Russia's oldest medical schools, with a teaching history reaching back to the eighteenth century.

Postgraduate training followed at the same university, according to the practice. The website lists an internship in surgery based at Moscow City Clinical Hospital No. 67, then a residency in plastic surgery based at University Clinical Hospital No. 1.

Professional activity listed in DeepPlane's record includes the national congress 'Plastic Surgery in Russia: Current Issues in Microsurgery' and the national congress 'The Breast from A to Z'. The record also lists an interdisciplinary symposium and the ISAPS F.A.S.T. program (Fundamental Aesthetic Surgery Training, run by the International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery).

DeepPlane holds no board certification record for Dr. Kimpaev, confirmed or claimed. That is a gap in our data rather than a statement about the surgeon, and the credentials section of this profile explains how you can check specialist status yourself.

The practice describes Dr. Kimpaev's focus as aesthetic and reconstructive surgery of the face and body. That pairing matters for facial rejuvenation, because reconstructive work builds a working knowledge of facial anatomy, blood supply and careful tissue handling.

Deep plane facelift surgery is a form of rhytidectomy (the medical term for a facelift) that works beneath the SMAS (the layer of muscle and fibrous tissue under the skin and fat). Rather than pulling skin tight, the technique releases and repositions deeper tissue that has descended with facial aging.

For women in their fifties and sixties, the appeal is usually a result that looks rested rather than operated on. Tissue repositioning at the deeper layer can address jowls, softened jawlines and midface descent in ways a skin-only lift often cannot.

Whether Dr. Kimpaev uses a deep plane approach for a particular patient, and how, is a question to raise directly at consultation. Facelift techniques vary between surgeons, and the right plan depends on your anatomy, skin quality and goals.

Recovery is part of the decision from the start. Most deep plane patients plan for one to two weeks of visible swelling and bruising, with refinement continuing over several months; the recovery section of this profile sets out a typical timeline.

Moscow brings its own context to that recovery. The city combines large public teaching hospitals, such as the Pirogov hospital where Dr. Kimpaev is listed as department head, with a busy private aesthetic sector — a mix that gives patients many points of comparison.

Patient focus begins with understanding what you want to change and what you want to keep. A careful consultation should cover your medical history, your expectations for facial rejuvenation, and an honest discussion of risks, downtime and aftercare.

The practice can be followed on Instagram at @dr.kimpaev, and its website offers a consultation request form, a services page and a question-and-answer section. Patients considering a deep plane facelift in Moscow can use this profile as a starting point before contacting the practice directly.