Reconstructive Surgery

At our practice, we understand that reconstructive surgery is often a deeply personal journey. We specialise in reconstructive surgery to enhance both form and function, dedicated to restoring confidence.

Our expert team offers compassionate care for various reconstructive repairs.  See our offerings below to discover the ultimate reconstructive solutions.

Reconstructive Surgery

  • Rhinoplasty reshapes the nose for functional or aesthetic improvement. Cosmetic rhinoplasty enhances nasal proportion and harmony, while post-traumatic rhinoplasty restores form and airway function after nasal injury. Techniques vary depending on the extent of cartilage and bone involvement.

  • Surgical correction of congenital clefts in the upper lip and/or palate to restore normal appearance, speech function, and feeding. Lip repair typically occurs in early infancy, followed by staged palate repairs, often requiring multidisciplinary care through childhood.

  • A surgical procedure aimed at improving the appearance, function, or texture of a scar that has healed poorly or restricts movement. Methods include excision, geometric rearrangement, skin grafting, or laser resurfacing, tailored to scar type and location.

    We can’t make them invisible, only better.

Paediatric Plastic Surgery

  • Surgical treatment of congenital pigmented lesions such as congenital melanocytic nevi. Indicated when lesions are large, cosmetically concerning, or carry a risk of malignant transformation. Early evaluation guides timing and method of treatment.

  • Management of low- and high-flow vascular anomalies (e.g., venous, capillary, or arteriovenous malformations). Treatment may include surgical excision depending on size, location, and functional impact. Often requires multidisciplinary input.

  • Early surgical correction of cleft lip and/or palate to support feeding, speech development, and facial growth. Lip repairs are typically performed around 3–6 months of age, with palate repairs around 9–12 months. Long-term care may involve orthodontics and speech therapy.

  • Reconstructive surgery for congenital anomalies of the hand, such as syndactyly (fused fingers), polydactyly (extra digits), or absent digits. Aims to improve function, dexterity, and appearance, with timing guided by developmental milestones.

  • Surgical reshaping of prominent or misshapen ears, commonly performed in early childhood (typically after age 5). The procedure repositions the ears closer to the head, correcting ear projection or deformities like lop ear or Stahl’s ear.

  • Tailored techniques to minimize the visual or functional impact of scars in children, accounting for growing skin and facial development. Options include surgical excision or Z-plasty, often timed to minimize disruption to growth and healing.

Cosmetic Plastic Surgery

  • Cosmetic rhinoplasty is a surgical procedure aimed at improving the aesthetic appearance of the nose while maintaining or enhancing nasal function. It involves the precise modification of nasal structures—bone, cartilage, and soft tissue—to address concerns such as dorsal humps, nasal asymmetry, wide or narrow nasal bridges, drooping or bulbous nasal tips, and overall facial balance.

  • Blepharoplasty is a periocular surgical procedure designed to correct age-related or hereditary changes in the upper and/or lower eyelids. It involves the excision or repositioning of redundant skin, muscle, and orbital fat to address dermatochalasis, ptosis, and lower lid bulging or "bags." In addition to aesthetic rejuvenation, upper eyelid blepharoplasty may also improve visual fields in patients with functional obstruction. The procedure can be performed under local or general anesthesia.

  • Otoplasty is a reconstructive and cosmetic procedure used to correct protruding, asymmetrical, or malformed external ears (auricles). The surgery typically involves the reshaping or repositioning of the auricular cartilage—most often via cartilage scoring, suturing techniques, or excisional approaches—to create a more anatomically typical contour and position. It is commonly performed in pediatric patients aged 5 and older, but is also appropriate for adults seeking corrective results. The goal is to achieve auricular symmetry and improved facial proportion without compromising natural ear function.

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Empty hospital examination room with adjustable examination table, medical supplies, and cabinets with medications.