Articles related to Surgery, Plastic

In Utah, any licensed physician with some general surgical or plastic surgery training can perform cosmetic plastic surgery, regardless of board certification status.

Early aesthetic interventions in Gen Z patients carry both physical and psychological risks, necessitating careful consideration and patient education by healthcare providers.

En coup de sabre, a linear subtype of localized scleroderma, can progress beyond the skin to involve the orbits and brain, necessitating neuroimaging in affected patients.

Intrathoracic migration of a breast implant, while rare, can occur in patients with a history of multiple thoracic surgeries, highlighting the importance of long-term follow-up and comprehensive imaging in this patient population.

Lymphedema and lipedema, while superficially similar, have distinct pathophysiologies and management strategies. Understanding these differences is essential for providing targeted care and improving patient outcomes.

Rapid weight loss from semaglutide use can lead to breast ptosis, mirroring effects seen after bariatric surgery. Healthcare providers should be prepared to counsel patients on this potential outcome and offer strategies for management.