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The ASPS website is a good starting point for qualified, board certified plastic surgeons who may accept medicaid. Due to low reimbursement rates, it is unlikely that many surgeons will accept medicaid.
Unfortunately, you may find it somewhat challenging to find a plastic surgeon willing to work with Medicaid, given the extremely low reimbursement rates. This will be especially true about finding a plastic surgeon who does quality work (and is therefore busy and does not “need” to work with the bureaucracy involved). You may want to start with the American Board of Plastic Surgery and find a list of board-certified plastic surgeons in your area; you will need to call their offices and inquire about Medicaid participation. Depending on what you find, one option would be to slowly save and have the breast reduction procedure done by the most qualified/experienced plastic surgeon you can find; ultimately, what will matter is the end result. Best wishes.
Yes, a patient with HIV can undergo breast reduction surgery assuming they are otherwise in good medical/psychological health. “Medical clearance” from the doctors who know the patient best will be helpful. Best wishes.
The best first step is to consult with a board certified plastic surgeon. Check with the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS) for a surgeon near you. They will be able to tell you what is involved with the surgery and if you are a good candidate. They can also help...
Most patients should plan to take one to two weeks away from work and other obligations to recover following breast reduction surgery. For the first few days, you will need help completing your daily activities. Gradually, you may ease back into your normal routine, although actions such as...
