The Syrian artist Mayada Al-Hinnawi underwent plastic surgery in several areas of her face, where the artist appeared as if she was years younger and the signs of aging disappeared from her face and she lost a lot of weight.

This image aroused the anger of many of the artist’s audience, as the famous Lebanese plastic surgeon, Nader Saab, did not obtain the artist’s permission to publish these photos after the operation, which made the doctor delete the photos after they were published in order to preserve the privacy of his patients, and after deleting the photos of the artist Mayada Al-Hanawi, the doctor Nader It is difficult to publish other pictures of the artist, but he put a tape on her eyes to hide her features to show his success in plastic surgery. The strange thing is that the doctor deleted the photos again posted.

Some believe that the doctor made the mistake of unintentionally publishing the photos, especially since he is famous for performing plastic surgeries for celebrities and did not take advantage of their fame before.

The artist gained her fame after collaborating with great poets and composers. The artist dealt with the composer Muhammad Sultan, Muhammad Al-Mouji and Helmy Bakr, but her fame and great breakthrough came after her dealings with the latter, so she sang “I love you”, “I do what”, “Love that was” and others. One of the most beautiful songs that made her famous in the Arab world, and her last songs with musician Baligh Hamdi were the song "I Have Kalam".

Then the artist Mayada El Henawy collaborated with a new generation of composers and released songs that spread widely among the younger generation, through the album "You changed my life" with musician Sami El Hefnawy and the song "I'm Mukhleslik" with musician Salah Al Sharnoubi.

The artist was keen to work with great composers alongside young composers until she released the album “Tawba” in 1999. Then Mayada El Henawy disappeared for a while for special reasons. The artist released many patriotic songs, including a song for Syria and a song for Lebanon.

The artist Mayada Al-Hanawi is the first Arab artist to record her songs on laser cylinders, and her songs are recorded in the Traka system, meaning that the melody is on one track and singing on another track.