R. Coleen Stice, MD

Dr Stice did an implant exchange for capsular contracture and did a phenomenal job. I came to her from another surgeon who had done my previous initial surgery. He had done a simple mastectomy for bilateral painful breasts, with augmentation. I got 2 contractures. He went back to do a capsulotomies, but did not replace the implants. I got 2 more contractures. I then consulted with Dr Stice. She went in and did bilateral capsulotomies again, removed old implants, and placed new implants under my muscle. What a difference. She did an amazing job, and I had an amazing outcome. Her expertise an professionalism are unsurpassed. I would highly recommend her.

I had a breast reduction done by Dr. Stice in 2001. Since then I had a baby and successfully nursed. My breasts are still looking great and have no sag at all. She did a great job and it made a huge difference in my life.

Dr. Stice was recommended by a friend to take care of a torn ear lobe on one side and an enlarged earring hole in the other. Once the surgery repairing the torn lobe was finished, I noticed the bandage had twisted the lobe. The nurse said not to worry about it. Guess what? Yep. The lobe healed too misshapen to pierce. It was repaired during a later breast reduction, but the interior cartilage had broken up inside making it difficult to pierce and so slow to heal I finally gave up. Haven't been able to wear earrings since.





Updated on 3 Feb 2018:
After a botched ear lobe repair, why would I choose the same plastic surgeon for a breast reduction? Because she sold it to my insurance company. Not a valid rationale. Long story short, initial surgery resulted in severe double hematoma and three subsequent surgeries. My left nipple had to be removed along with most of the breast. Then reconstructive surgery involving an implant. Ultimately, the surgeon placed a "C" sized implant too high on my rib cage mismatched to the "B" cup in normal position. Then, due to all the surgeries, I have ropy scar tissue crisscrossing my chest for which she never offered mitigating treatment.

Dr. Stice was recommended by a friend to take care of a torn ear lobe on one side and an enlarged earring hole in the other. Once the surgery repairing the torn lobe was finished, I noticed the bandage had twisted the lobe. The nurse said not to worry about it. Guess what? Yep. The lobe healed too misshapen to pierce. It was repaired during a later breast reduction, but the interior cartilage had broken up inside making it difficult to pierce and so slow to heal I finally gave up. Haven't been able to wear earrings since.