Prof. Sydney Ch'ng, FRACS, FACS

Prof. Sydney Ch'ng is a distinguished head and neck, and specialist plastic surgeon based in Sydney, Australia, recognized for their comprehensive approach to facial rejuvenation and complex reconstructive procedures. Prof. Ch'ng brings over 20 years of extensive experience to Prof. Ch'ng's practice, focusing on delivering patient-focused care with a strong emphasis on optimal clinical, cosmetic, and functional outcomes.

Their medical journey began with an MBBS and PhD from the University of Melbourne, establishing a robust academic and clinical foundation. This rigorous education underpins Prof. Ch'ng's nuanced understanding of facial anatomy and surgical precision.

Prof. Ch'ng is listed as board-certified by the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons (FRACS), a testament to Prof. Ch'ng's adherence to high standards of surgical practice. Prof. Ch'ng is also a member of the American College of Surgeons, further demonstrating Prof. Ch'ng's commitment to global surgical excellence.

Prof. Ch'ng's practice encompasses a broad spectrum of specialties, including the deep plane facelift (rhytidectomy), neck lift (platysmaplasty), and blepharoplasty (eyelid surgery). These cosmetic procedures are designed to address the visible signs of facial aging, providing natural-looking and lasting results.

Beyond aesthetic surgery, Prof. Ch'ng is highly skilled in complex reconstructive procedures. This includes facial skin cancer surgery, parotid tumor surgery with nerve monitoring, and facial paralysis reconstruction, showcasing Prof. Ch'ng's versatile surgical expertise.

Prof. Ch'ng is also proficient in microsurgery for head and neck cancer and craniomaxillofacial surgery, addressing challenging conditions that require intricate surgical techniques. Their work in these areas often involves restoring both form and function.

Prof. Ch'ng's approach to the deep plane facelift involves meticulous sub-SMAS (superficial musculoaponeurotic system) dissection, allowing for the precise repositioning of deeper facial tissues. This technique aims to achieve a more natural and durable lift compared to traditional methods.

Patients seeking facial rejuvenation often appreciate Prof. Ch'ng's detailed consultations, where Prof. Ch'ng outlines the surgical process, including recovery expectations. Prof. Ch'ng ensures individuals are well-informed about their journey towards a refreshed appearance.

Prof. Ch'ng's commitment extends to several prestigious medical organizations, including the Head and Neck Cancer Society (HNCS) and the Australasian & New Zealand Breast Cancer Psycho-Social Society (ANZBCPS). These memberships highlight Prof. Ch'ng's engagement with broader medical communities.

Prof. Ch'ng practices at several prominent institutions across Sydney, including the University of Sydney, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, and Chris O'Brien Lifehouse Cancer Centre. This extensive network provides Prof. Ch'ng with access to advanced medical facilities.

Prof. Ch'ng also consults at the Melanoma Institute Australia, Mater Hospital, Castlecrag Hospital, and North Shore Health Hub, expanding Prof. Ch'ng's reach to patients across the region. This broad presence underscores her dedication to patient accessibility.

As of July 2026, Prof. Ch'ng's long-standing experience and diverse surgical skills position Prof. Ch'ng as a well-regarded surgeon for patients considering deep plane facelift surgery in Sydney. Prof. Ch'ng's focus on comprehensive care aims to support patients through every stage of their treatment.

Prof. Ch'ng's reconstructive background provides a unique perspective on aesthetic surgery, enabling Prof. Ch'ng to address complex facial concerns with a deep understanding of underlying anatomical structures. This integrated approach is a cornerstone of their practice.

Patients considering a deep plane facelift with Prof. Ch'ng can expect a personalized treatment plan tailored to their individual needs and aesthetic goals. Prof. Ch'ng's dedication to achieving harmonious and natural results is a consistent theme in Prof. Ch'ng's surgical philosophy.