Ke He (何锞)
Deputy Director & Head of Skin & Laser Aesthetics · Attending Physician, Licensed Aesthetic Attending · Lead Physician of This Site
Laxity assessment · skin-type and pigment tolerance · energy-based treatment of the face and neck
Dr. Ke He is Deputy Director of the Plastic Surgery & Aesthetics Medical Center at Chongqing West District Hospital and head of its skin and laser aesthetic service — and she is the lead physician of this site. A core specialist formerly at the Plastic and Aesthetic Surgery Department of Xinqiao Hospital, affiliated with Army Medical University, she has worked on the clinical front line in skin laser and injectable aesthetics for more than 20 years, serving over ten thousand patients.
On this site her part is the assessment that decides whether the treatment is worth doing at all. She establishes what has changed in a face — the skin, the fat beneath it, the position of the tissue, or the bone — and how the skin behaves after heat or injury, before any series is discussed. She treats the ceiling of the treatment as the first thing a patient should hear rather than the last, because the commonest disappointment is not a burn but a completed series in a face the treatment never reached. Her settings are deliberately conservative in skin that tans easily, in thin skin and in anyone whose skin has darkened after a previous injury, and she stops a session rather than finishing a planned pass when the skin says so. Where the honest answer is a lifting operation, or no treatment at all, she says so at the assessment rather than after a series.
Clinical focus
Academic roles & achievements
The ceiling is the consultation
Most of the work in this treatment happens before the first session. A face whose skin has loosened while the tissue beneath it is still in place is a reasonable candidate for a modest change. A face whose tissue has moved is not, and no number of sessions changes that. Saying which of the two you have is the part of the assessment that does the most good, and it is also the part a patient is most often not told.