IntroductionTurner's syndrome occurs in 1 out of every 2000–2500 live-born girls. This genetically determined pathology is characterized by numerous congenital malformations. A typical form of this syndrome is related to the lack of one of sex chromosomes, and karyotype 45, X. A wide spectrum of health problems in these individuals requires multidisciplinary medical care. From the point of view of plastic surgery the most important elements of therapy comprise the correction of webbed neck, developmental disorders in the palpebral apparatus or external ear, hypotrophic breasts and skin lesions.The aim of this study was to present the possibilities of surgical treatment in patients with Turner's syndrome and evaluation of postoperative results. Materials and MethodsWe analysed 11 patients with Turner's syndrome, aged between 5 and 23 years, who underwent surgical treatment in our Department between 2005 and 2015. Correction of epicanthus was performed in four girls, and blepharoptosis was operated in one case. Auricular deformations were treated in two persons, whereas neck skin folds in six cases. Two patients underwent breast augmentation. Excision of skin lesions was performed in four girls. ResultsIn the majority of patients postoperative results were very good, with the exception of two girls with webbed neck. One girl was found with moderate unilateral recurrence of neck anomaly, 2 years after surgery. ConclusionsPatients with Turner's syndrome require complex multidisciplinary medical treatment. The team of specialists should include: endocrinologist, cardiologist, otolaryngologist, and gynaecologist. The results of our study demonstrate that a plastic surgeon should become an integral part of this team. Correction of external disfigurements improves the patient's appearance, and thus enhances acceptance of the child by peers. It also decreases the fear of rejection in adolescence and improves the quality of life in adult patients.