Plastic Surgery

Our plastic surgery department combines surgical expertise with artistic vision to enhance appearance and restore function. Our board-certified plastic surgeons offer the latest techniques in both reconstructive and aesthetic procedures, delivered with a focus on natural-looking results and patient safety.

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Our Plastic Surgery Specialists

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Ch Tejeswi Das

Plastic Surgeon

Health Conditions We Treat

Comprehensive care for plastic surgery conditions

Gynecomastia

Gynecomastia is a condition characterized by enlargement of the male breast tissue. It can affect one or both breasts, sometimes unevenly. Gynecomastia isn't a serious medical problem, but it can cause significant psychological distress, including embarrassment, social anxiety, and reduced self-confidence. The condition results from an imbalance in the hormones estrogen and testosterone. Though it can affect males of any age, it's especially common during puberty and in older men due to normal hormonal changes. In many cases, gynecomastia resolves on its own, but if it persists and causes significant discomfort or psychological distress, treatment including medication or surgery may be recommended.

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Abdominal Skin Laxity

Abdominal skin laxity refers to loose, sagging skin in the abdominal area that has lost its elasticity and ability to retract. This condition typically occurs after significant weight loss, pregnancy, or as a natural part of the aging process. The skin, having been stretched beyond its capacity to fully return to its original state, appears loose and may hang or fold over itself. Often accompanied by weakened abdominal muscles (diastasis recti) and excess fat deposits, abdominal skin laxity can cause physical discomfort, skin irritation, and emotional distress. While not medically dangerous, many people seek treatment for both functional and aesthetic reasons.

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Facial Asymmetry

Facial asymmetry refers to differences in size, shape, or arrangement of facial features when comparing the right and left sides of the face. While some degree of asymmetry is normal and present in everyone (perfect symmetry would appear unnatural), more pronounced asymmetry can have functional and aesthetic implications. Facial asymmetry can affect any part of the face, including the eyes, eyebrows, nose, cheeks, jaw, or mouth. The condition ranges from subtle, barely noticeable differences to significant imbalances that may affect function or cause psychological distress. Facial asymmetry can be congenital (present at birth), developmental (emerging during growth), or acquired (resulting from injury, surgery, or disease). Treatment options depend on the cause, severity, functional impact, and patient goals, ranging from non-surgical approaches to complex surgical reconstruction. With advances in both surgical and non-surgical techniques, significant improvements in facial balance can be achieved for those seeking treatment.

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Burn Scars

Burn scars are permanent marks that develop after thermal injuries to the skin from heat, chemicals, electricity, radiation, or friction. When burns damage the deep layers of the skin (dermis), the healing process results in scar formation. The appearance and characteristics of burn scars vary widely depending on the depth, size, location, and severity of the original burn, as well as factors like age, genetics, and post-injury care. Common types include hypertrophic scars (raised, red, and confined to the burn area), contracture scars (tight scars that restrict movement), and keloid scars (overgrown scars that extend beyond the original burn). Beyond their physical appearance, burn scars can cause significant functional limitations, pain, itching, and psychological distress. Modern treatment approaches combine non-surgical therapies like pressure garments and silicone products with surgical interventions when necessary. With advances in burn care and plastic surgery techniques, significant improvements in both the function and appearance of burn scars are possible, though complete restoration to pre-injury condition remains challenging.

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Stubborn Fat Deposits

Stubborn fat deposits are localized areas of fat that are resistant to diet and exercise. These areas vary from person to person but commonly include the abdomen, flanks (love handles), thighs, buttocks, upper arms, and under the chin. Stubborn fat can be frustrating to deal with, as it often persists even when a person has reached a healthy weight. While not a medical condition in the traditional sense, these localized fat deposits can affect self-confidence and body image.

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