I recently had a boob job with Dr. Palafox, (breast implants, 300 each side), not only am I very happy with the results, but also very pleased with the overall experience with Dr. Palafox, he is a true gentleman, he made me feel so comfortable during the whole process, he makes sure every detail is taken care of, since the first consultation I knew he was the right surgeon for me. thanks
So happy with the results. Ive had botox for the face (crow's feet, between eyebrows and eyes, and forehead), and also botox for clenching and grinding (bruxism). Thank you very much! Ive also had skin mole resection (several on the face), I am very pleased with aesthetic results
Cross mental nerve graft has the potential of helping patients (restoration of sensation of the lip and other anatomical regions. This procedure currently available for nerve reconstruction involves microsurgery, it is a procedure called cross-face nerve grafting, a technique that uses a nerve branch from the contralateral side of the face (intact mental nerve), or other nerves, such as the inferior alveolar nerve, "connected" to a nerve graft and coapted to the damaged nerve. I recommend having a consultation with a Board Certified Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon with expertise in Microsurgical procedures and Nerve Surgery.
Do considering having a consultation with a Board Certified Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon. Most of the times, many other health care specialists are involved in the treatment of a Cleft Lip And Palate, such as Orthodontics. Most of the times, for adult patients (who have not undergone a surgery ever), a combined procedure can be performed, with cheiloplasty (lip surgery) and primary nasal correction (nose surgery). The health care group also takes into consideration if there is also a cleft palate present. Staged procedures are usually advised if multiple congenital malformations exist.
There are several procedures that can help patients with craniofacial asymmetry due to cancer, AVM, Hemifacial Microsomia, trauma sequelae, burn contracture, etc. Some of the procedures help with the soft tissue, others deal with muscle re-suspension, and others are designed for the calvarial sequelae (skull-bone). A patient usually needs a CT Scan with 3D reconstruction, along with a full clinical evaluation in order to determine the best surgical approach. Some patients may need also plates or mesh for a full cranial reconstruction. I would recommend having a consultation with a Board Certified Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon, with expertise (or a fellowship for that matter) in CranioFacial Surgery.
One of the procedures currently available for nerve reconstruction involves microsurgery, it is a procedure called cross-face nerve grafting, a technique that uses a nerve branch from the contralateral side of the face (intact infra-orbital nerve), "connected" to a nerve graft and coapted to the damaged nerve. I recommend having a consultation with a Board Certified Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon with expertise in Microsurgical procedures.
As for chronic facial palsy (facial paralysis), including sequelae, there are both Static and Dynamic surgical procedures. These can help with oral and ocular competence, symmetry, facial muscle movements and with over all appearance of the face. Consider having a consultation with a Board Certified Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon, with expertise on Reconstructive Microsurgery, there also health care institutions with specialists that can help with this clinical condition.