Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeons, Inc.

Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeons, Inc.
17930 Talbot Road South
Renton, WA 98055, U.S.A.

TEL 1-425-228-3187
FAX 1-425-228-7972
info@prsurgeons.com

OFFICE HOURS
Monday - Friday
8:00am - 5:00pm

Contact Us/Ask a Surgeon | Map & Directions | FAQs

About P&RS Surgeons Procedures Resources
Introduction
Liposuction & Body Contouring
Breast Surgery
Facial Reconstruction
Facial Rejuvenation
Hand Surgery
Skin Cancer

Procedures: Breast Surgery

Breast Enlargement (Augmentation Mammoplasty)
Enhance the size of breasts using inflatable implants filled with saline.
(More | Photo Gallery)

Breast Reduction (Reduction Mammoplasty)
Women with very large, pendulous breasts may experience a variety of medical problems caused by the excessive weight-from back and neck pain and skin irritation to skeletal deformities and breathing problems. Bra straps may leave indentations in their shoulders. And unusually large breasts can make a woman-or a teenage girl-feel extremely self-conscious.
(More | Photo Gallery)

Breast Lift (Mastopexy)
Raise and reshape sagging breasts by removing excess skin and repositioning remaining tissue and nipples.
(More)

Gynecomastia (Male breast reduction)
Reduce enlarged, female-like breast in men using liposuction and/or cutting out excess glandular tissue.
(More)

Reconstruction after Breast Removal (Mastectomy)
Reconstruction of a breast that has been removed due to cancer or other disease is one of the most rewarding surgical procedures available today. New medical techniques and devices have made it possible for surgeons to create a breast that can come close in form and appearance to matching a natural breast. Frequently, reconstruction is possible immediately following breast removal (mastectomy), so the patient wakes up with a breast mound already in place, having been spared the experience of seeing herself with no breast at all.
(More)

Congenital
Asymmetry (uneven) or hypoplaysia (underdevelopment), Poland's Syndrome (small breast associated with abnormal development of the pectoral muscle under the breast often associated with anomolies of the adjacent upper extremity).


Additional content courtesy of American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS)

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