Plastic and reconstructive surgery involves the correction of all congenital or acquired deformities in both form and function throughout the body. In essence, it encompasses the correction of deformities in all structures of the body, from head to toe. Some examples include facial deformities, asymmetries, congenital masses, rare facial clefts, commonly known as cleft lip and palate, oral, facial, and jaw surgery, deformities in jaw and facial bones, nose defects, tumors, fractures, salivary gland problems, congenital tumors, moles, vascular diseases, bone and soft tissue injuries of the face, head and neck tumors, absence of the breast, asymmetry or excess of breast tissue, reconstruction of lost breast tissue after cancer, gynecomastia in men, congenital anomalies of genital organs, repairs of genital organ injuries, repairs of chest and abdominal wall defects, all diseases of hand surgery, deficiencies and deformities in hands and feet, nerve problems in arms and legs, tumors of the skin and soft tissues, treatment of defects and disorders resulting from burns, various infections, wounds in the skin and subcutaneous regions caused by radiation or other effects, non-healing pressure sores, or venous insufficiencies like wounds associated with diabetes.
Surgical Procedures:
Non-Surgical Procedures:
