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Facial tissue damage can happen after an injury, burn, surgery, or skin cancer removal. Because the face plays such an important role in expression, appearance, breathing, eating, and eye protection, reconstruction must be planned carefully. Skin grafts and flaps are two common techniques used to restore facial tissue and help the area heal as naturally as possible.
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Blepharoplasty recovery looks a little different for every patient, but swelling, bruising, tightness, and mild discomfort are all common in the first several days. Whether you are having upper eyelid surgery, lower eyelid surgery, or both, your body needs time to heal as the delicate tissues around the eyes settle.
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Upper and lower eyelid surgery both fall under blepharoplasty, but they address different concerns. Upper eyelid surgery is usually focused on excess skin, heaviness, and drooping along the top lid. Lower eyelid surgery is more often used to improve under-eye bags, puffiness, and loose skin beneath the eyes. In some cases, we may recommend treating both areas together for a more balanced result.
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Looking refreshed does not always require surgery. Non-surgical aesthetics can help soften signs of aging, improve skin quality, and enhance facial balance with little downtime. For many patients, these treatments offer a practical way to make subtle changes that still look natural.
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For many women undergoing mastectomy and breast reconstruction, restoring appearance is only part of the healing journey. One of the most overlooked aspects of breast reconstruction is sensation. After a mastectomy, it is common to experience numbness across the chest because sensory nerves are severed during breast tissue removal.
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