Procedures
Start with what matters to you.
Explore by area, or start with a concern. You do not need to know the name of an operation before you ask a question.
Where should I begin?
Four places people start.
Pick the one that sounds most like you to explore the relevant area of care.
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“My eyes look tired.”
The eyelids, brow, and surrounding tissue can each affect the appearance of the eyes. A consultation helps identify what is relevant.
Face procedures -
“My breasts have changed.”
Size, lift and an earlier implant each point to a different plan.
Breast procedures -
“My stomach changed after children.”
Skin, muscle, and body contour can change after pregnancy. Your concerns and recovery needs help shape the discussion.
Body procedures -
“I was injured and lost function.”
Hand, wrist and nerve injuries are reconstructive surgery — a different path, often by referral.
Reconstructive surgery
All procedures
Explore care by area.
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Face
Lifting and restoring the face, neck and eyes.
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Breast
Size, lift and shape — and revising an earlier implant.
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Body
Contouring after pregnancy, weight loss or age.
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Intimate
Labial and vulvar procedures, planned in a private consultation.
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Reconstructive & hand
Microsurgery for injury, nerve damage, cancer reconstruction and lymphedema.
When surgery isn’t the answer
Some concerns are better left alone.
Skin quality, volume, tissue position and hormonal change are related, but they are not interchangeable. Some concerns respond to a nonsurgical treatment. Some don’t respond to anything. Some are better left alone.
If surgery isn’t the right answer for you, you’ll hear that at the consultation.
For Men
A starting point for men.
Men are welcome here, too. Explore face and body procedures, read the facelift overview, or begin with a consultation. Your goals and anatomy guide the discussion.