Seattle Plastic Surgeons
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Richard P. Rand, MD, FACS
Seattle Plastic Surgeon
1135 116th Ave. NE Suite 630, Bellevue |
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5,015 answers |
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Richard Baxter, MD
Seattle Plastic Surgeon
6100 219th St SW Ste 290, Mountlake Terrace |
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1,796 answers |
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Shahram Salemy, MD
Seattle Plastic Surgeon
901 Boren Avenue Suite #1650, Seattle |
537 answers | |
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Lisa L. Sowder, MD
Seattle Plastic Surgeon
Suite 1650 901 Boren Avenue, Seattle |
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436 answers |
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George Marosan, MD
Bellevue Plastic Surgeon
11820 Northup Way Suite E190, Bellevue |
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369 answers |
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Robert M. Grenley, M.D.
Seattle Plastic Surgeon
600 Broadway, Seattle |
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347 answers |
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Mary Lee Peters, MD
Seattle Plastic Surgeon
901 Boren Avenue Suite 1650, Seattle |
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271 answers |
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Jeffrey E. Kyllo, MD
Seattle Plastic Surgeon
1145 Broadway, Seattle |
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109 answers |
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Karen Vaniver, MD
Seattle Plastic Surgeon
1101 Madison St Suite 1270, Seattle |
106 answers | |
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Braden Stridde, MD
Federal Way Plastic Surgeon
918 S 348th St Suite B, Federal Way |
93 answers | |
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Phillip C. Haeck, MD
Seattle Plastic Surgeon
901 Boren Ave Cabrini Medical Tower - Suite 1650 , Seattle |
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85 answers |
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Sepehr Egrari, MD
Seattle Plastic Surgeon
2950 Northup Way Ste 100, Bellevue |
47 answers | |
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Marshall Partington, MD
Seattle Plastic Surgeon
10220 NE Points Drive Suite 110, Kirkland |
15 answers | |
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Dan Downey, MD
Seattle Plastic Surgeon
1536 North 115th St Suite 105, Seattle |
9 answers | |
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David R. Stephens, MD
Seattle Plastic Surgeon
10687 NE 2nd St, Bellevue |
6 answers | |
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Jourdan Gottlieb, MD
Seattle Plastic Surgeon
1110 112th Avenue NE Suite 150, Bellevue |
5 answers | |
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Joshua Cooper, MD, FACS
Seattle Plastic Surgeon
1560 North 115th St. Suite 102, Seattle |
4 answers |
Recent Answers
What's Your Opinion on the Sub-fascial Breast Implant Compared to Subpectoral?
Is it really better than sub pectoral? I am getting a full lift with small impants in April and never heard of sub fascia before. It all sounded impressive but I`m a bit sceptical. Loved the facts and the PS is highly recommended, he really explained all the facts but I wanted to hear other opinions. Thank you!
A: subfascial breast implant placement is 1 of 4 optionsMost people think of implants as either over or under the muscle, but in reality it is a bit more complicated. Under the muscle involves cutting the muscle attachment to the rib cage and can lead to what are called animation deformities. One way to prevent that while still having some muscle coverage over the upper breast (where it is most needed) is a split muscle technique, which avoids cutting the muscle. The fascia is a thin layer on the surface of the muscle so it can add some support to the implant but not much more coverage than the usual way of placing implants on top of the muscle. So you have subglandular, subfascial, split subpectoral, and submuscular (also called subpectoral and dual plane.) I have 2 articles on the subject which I would be happy to send.
I Have Heard About Cryolipolysis Instead of Having a Regular Surgery, What Is This?
I Have Heard About Cryolipolysis Instead of Having a Regular Surgery, What Is This?
A: Cryo for fat reduction is only one nonsurgical alternativeThere are a couple of nonsurgical options for reduction of localized fat including cryolipolysis and the newer option of Liposonix which uses focused ultrasound. Liposuction is still the "gold standard" but as you correctly point out it is surgery, despite marketing hype that makes it sound minimally invasive. The advantage of Liposonix is that it can be precisely targeted into a specific layer of fat. Both Liposonix and cryo are completely noninvasive.
Should I Quit Caffeine Post-surgery Like Alcohol?
I had a breast augmentation 3 days ago. Yesterday I had a MASSIVE headache, and realized it was because of my lack of caffeine (I'm a two cans of Diet Coke a day type girl -- yes, I know it's bad, I'm trying to quit).
I had some DC and it made me feel better, but I'm worried that caffeine post procedure is bad, much like my doc said I could have alcohol in small moderation pre-op, but no booze for two weeks post-op. Should I be worried about having the stimulant?
A: Yes to caffeine after surgeryHere in Seattle we may be more focused on the caffeine issue, but it is not usually detrimental and probably beneficial especially if you are used to coffee. It may even help in some ways.














