Reconstructive surgery focuses on restoring form and function after trauma, cancer treatment, congenital differences or previous operations, with an emphasis on both practicality and appearance.

Cosmetic surgery is primarily aesthetic, while reconstructive surgery addresses medical needs such as structural defects, scarring or functional limitation, often following injury or disease.

Reconstructive techniques can address the face, body and limbs, including soft-tissue defects, structural loss, scars, burns and areas requiring skin grafts or flaps.

While we aim for the most natural and harmonious result possible, complete restoration is not always achievable; outcomes depend on the extent and nature of the original problem.

Some reconstructions are completed in a single stage, while more complex cases require several planned procedures over time to refine function and aesthetics.

Recovery varies widely; smaller procedures may involve a short downtime, while major reconstructions require a longer healing period and structured follow-up.

There may be temporary restrictions on movement, work or physical tasks; we design your plan to help you return to independence safely and steadily.

Risks may include infection, bleeding, wound breakdown, contour irregularities, loss of graft or flap tissue, nerve disturbance and visible scarring, depending on the technique used.

Yes, once essential reconstruction is stable, subtle aesthetic procedures can further refine symmetry, contour and overall appearance where appropriate.

Your reconstructive plan is developed collaboratively, considering medical history, functional needs, aesthetic priorities and the safest sequence of interventions.