Adam's Apple on Thin People

Hi, This can certainly be reduced and is commonly performed for transgender patients. It sounds as though you would desire a reduction rather than attempted removal of the prominence altogether. An incision can certainly be made higher up (above the region of the Adam's Apple) and this is ...

Scleroderma can impact how you heal from surgery. But, the way we do this surgery is with a very minimal incision and not a lot of dissection. With hyperbaric oxygen afterwards and in consultation with your physician it could be possible.

Hello, hope you are doing well. Thank you for submitting your question. Unfortunately, I think you would be disappointed with the results of either of these approaches (Botox/HA filler) as a substitute for tracheal shave surgery. The Adam's Apple is caused by cartilage and cannot be reduced with...

Hello, hope you are well. In general, the better exposure a surgeon has to perform a task, the better the outcome will be and the lower the risk profile. The open approach (external incision) trach shave has been yielding good results for decades and is inherently safer than 'scarless'...

Yes, significant weight gain will hide that. But, it will also significantly alter your entire face and body (and isn't so great for your health). However, we can remove the Adam's apple fairly easily using a technique I designed and published. This should let that be much smaller without...

You have a long thin neck, so the normal features of your laryngeal skeleton are visible. The top prominence seems to be your Thyroid lamina (the Adam's apple). It can be reduced, as we do for trans-women. The lower prominence is probably your cricoid cartilage, which cannot be interfered with...