Author Topic: Surgery questions  (Read 3880 times)

Offline Miguel Delgado MD

  • Miguel A. Delgado,MD,FACS
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  • Miguel Delgado,MD
    • Gynecomastia Specialist San Francisco, California
I also operate on smokers, but it depends on the extent of surgery.  Some men need extensive undermining and superficial dissection for better skin contraction.  I do warn  and encourage them to stop for awhile. You have a role in this process as well and you will share in any healing issues. Thanks
Miguel A Delgado,MD,FACS
American Society of Plastic Surgeons
American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons
Fellow,American College of Surgeons
450 Sutter, San Francisco, California
info@Dr-Delgado.com
www.Dr-Delgado.com
www.Gynecomastia-Specialist.com

Offline Dr. Schuster

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    • www.CosmeticSurgeryBaltimore.com
Smoking should not be a problem with the standard correction. It would be a different story of you have advanced gynecomastia that needs a bigger operation with "flaps". Also, not sure why your "growth" has not stabilized, unless you are gaining weight. The usual gynecomastia develops during puberty and is pretty much done getting larger (excluding weight gain) by age 20.
Dr. Schuster
Chief, Division of Plastic Surgery Northwest Hospital
Private practice in Baltimore, Maryland
10807 Falls Road
Lutherville, Maryland 21093
410-902-9800
email: info@drschuster.com
website: www.CosmeticSurgeryBaltimore.com


 

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