What patients say
Dr. Anshu Gupta is highly regarded for his expertise in cosmetic and reconstructive procedures, including

Expertly trained, highly experienced, double board certified, compassionate and personable - these are phrases commonly used to describe Dr. Anshu Gupta. They are also reasons you can trust him with your plastic or reconstructive surgery. As a patient at Verve
Asked By: dawn92
ANSWER
Hi Dawn, that is a great question. Tissue expanders are usually made of soft silicone and are slowly filled with saline to gently stretch skin over time. They are most commonly used in areas like the breast or scalp. When it comes to the labia minora, true tissue expansion is technically possible, but it is very rare. The tissue there is delicate and highly vascular, so surgeons typically choose safer and more predictable methods. Most patients who want more fullness or reconstruction are treated with fat grafting or local tissue techniques that use your own nearby tissue. If you are considering this, the best next step is a consultation with a surgeon who has experience in intimate reconstructive procedures. They can review your goals and guide you toward an approach that fits your anatomy and healing.
Asked By: madisonvvvl
ANSWER
Hi Madison. I’m sorry to hear you’re feeling regret after your reduction. It’s more common than people talk about, and it’s completely understandable to want to get back to a size that feels like “you” again. To answer your question directlyThe 400 grams of breast tissue removed and a 400 or 425 cc implant are not equal or interchangeable. Grams measure weight. Implants are measured in volume. Natural breast tissue is lighter and spreads differently across the breast. Implants add volume and projection, so they sit and shape the breast in a different way. What matters most clinically• After a reduction, the skin, remaining tissue, and nipple position have all changed. The breast no longer behaves the way it did before surgery.• A 425 cc implant may look close to your old volume on one person, but on someone else it may look noticeably smaller or larger.• Implant profile, width, and your chest measurements all play a role in the final result. The most effective way to approach thisA consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon is the best next step. We review your reduction records, take measurements, and try implant sizers so you can actually see how different volumes look on your frame. The goal is to restore the shape and fullness you miss, not to chase an exact gram number You’re not alone in feeling this way, Madison. With a thoughtful evaluation, you can absolutely find an implant option that helps you feel comfortable and confident again.
Asked By: sarahloveley
ANSWER
Thank you for sharing your photos and question. From what you’ve described, it sounds like you have a mild chin retrusion, which can make the chin and jawline appear a bit weaker, especially when there’s an overbite present. The right approach really depends on what’s causing the imbalance. If the overbite is significant and affecting how your teeth come together, it’s best to start with an orthodontic or jaw surgery evaluation to correct the bite first. Once the bite is in a good position, we can refine the chin and jawline for improved balance. If your bite is functional and you’re mainly looking for better definition, a chin implant or nonsurgical chin filler can help enhance projection and strengthen your profile. During a consultation, I would carefully assess your proportions and recommend the most natural way to bring harmony to your lower face. – Dr. Gupta, Verve Plastic Surgery
Asked By: klatte
ANSWER
Yes, I do perform rhinoplasty, lip lift, and lower blepharoplasty together in one surgical session when it’s safe and appropriate for the patient. Combining these procedures can be a great way to achieve full facial harmony while minimizing anesthesia exposure, recovery time, and overall downtime. During consultation, I carefully evaluate your anatomy, goals, and health history to ensure that this combination approach is the right fit. My focus is always on maintaining safety and achieving natural, balanced results that complement your unique features. If you’re interested, we can discuss your goals in detail and design a surgical plan that safely combines all three procedures. — Dr. Gupta, Verve Plastic Surgery
Asked By: Taylee22
ANSWER
Based on what you’re describing, it sounds like you’re interested in refining your nasal shape while keeping your overall features balanced and natural. To achieve a smaller version of your current nose, we would typically focus on reducing the width of the nasal bridge and narrowing the nostrils slightly, this is often called a nasal or alar base reduction. Because you’re happy with your side profile, the changes would likely be made mostly from the front view to create a more delicate, refined look while keeping your natural proportions. During your consultation, I’d take detailed measurements and photos to design a customized plan that maintains harmony with the rest of your facial features.
Asked By: pattysmithredditt
ANSWER
Breast augmentation alone does not typically include reducing the size of the areola or nipples. However, if you’re concerned about large areolas or prominent nipples, these can be addressed with a breast lift procedure. A donut lift (periareolar lift) or lollipop lift (vertical lift) are both effective options that can reshape the breast, lift the nipple to a more youthful position, and reduce the size of the areola at the same time. Based on your concerns and anatomy, combining augmentation with one of these lift techniques may be a great option to achieve the balanced, natural look you're hoping for. Be sure to consult with a board-certified plastic surgeon to discuss the best surgical plan tailored to your goals.
Asked By: Warmhearted100405
ANSWER
Your current inframammary fold sits almost at the level of your nipples, meaning that your entire breast — including the crease — is positioned lower on your chest. In this case, breast augmentation alone can enhance projection and volume, but it won’t significantly raise the position of your breast on the chest wall. The breast tissue and nipple will remain at the same relative position unless additional procedures are performed. A breast lift (mastopexy) is typically recommended for patients with significant nipple ptosis (sagging), where the nipple falls below the breast crease. Since in your situation the entire breast — including the fold — is low, a lift may not be necessary or even helpful, as it is not designed to raise the entire breast mound on the chest. Instead, careful implant selection and surgical technique are key. It's very important that your surgeon preserves the current inframammary fold and does not lower it further. With the right implant and placement, you can achieve a fuller, more lifted appearance without the need for a lift or nipple repositioning. Always consult with a board-certified plastic surgeon who has experience in cases like yours to ensure the best approach is taken for your anatomy and goals.
Asked By: SarahGG
ANSWER
Personally, I prefer not to inject Sculptra into the neck. Sculptra needs to be placed relatively deep to minimize the risk of forming palpable nodules. However, most neck injections are performed superficially—just beneath the skin—which increases the potential risk, even when using diluted Sculptra. Typically, patients prefer skin-tightening treatments for the neck. If volume restoration is needed, I recommend fat grafting over Sculptra injections in this area.
Asked By: geeeegeee
ANSWER
A mini face lift procedure will help address neck laxity. However, it will not improve the nasolabial folds or the deep creases at the corners of the mouth. For nasolabial folds, appropriate treatment options include dermal fillers or a midface lift (also known as a malar fat pad lift). The deep crease at the corner of the mouth will need to be examined in person, but potential treatments could include a small amount of Botox, subcision (rigotomy), or fat injections. Wishing you all the best!
Asked By: Trustworthy373384
ANSWER
Thank you for your question — it's a very important consideration, especially for patients who are prone to keloid formation. In some cases, depending on your anatomy, your surgeon may be able to perform a technique called a “floating belly button.” This involves releasing and repositioning the belly button internally without creating a new scar around it on the skin’s surface. This technique is more likely to be possible if your belly button is positioned slightly higher on your abdomen to begin with. If a scar around the belly button is unavoidable, it's important to be proactive from the start. We typically recommend early and consistent steroid injections to minimize the risk of keloid development. In particularly high-risk cases, a very low dose of localized radiation may also be considered as a preventive measure to help keep keloid formation under control. While there’s no guaranteed way to prevent keloids entirely, these strategies can significantly reduce the likelihood and severity. Be sure to discuss all of your options in detail with your plastic surgeon, who can tailor the approach to your unique anatomy and history.
Dr. Anshu Gupta is highly regarded for his expertise in cosmetic and reconstructive procedures, including






