Aesthetics and function,
masterfully
united in surgery.

Skin cancer is the uncontrolled growth of abnormal skin cells, primarily caused by ultraviolet radiation from the sun. Treatment depends on the cancer type, stage, and location, often involving surgical removal, radiotherapy, or chemotherapy.

Toe-to-hand transplantation is a microsurgical procedure that transfers a toe to the hand to replace a missing finger, restoring function and appearance. It is typically performed when fingers are lost due to trauma, burns, or congenital anomalies and cannot be reattached.

Cleft lip and palate is a congenital anomaly where the structures of a baby's face do not fuse properly during development in the womb. Treatment requires a multidisciplinary approach, primarily involving surgical repair by a plastic surgeon, to address feeding, speech, and aesthetic concerns.

Facial fractures involve breaks or depressions in the bones of the face, such as the nose, jaw, eye socket, or midface, often caused by accidents. Treatment typically requires surgical realignment and fixation using plates, screws, or wires, followed by a careful recovery process focused on diet and oral hygiene.

Head and neck surgery is a specialized branch of medicine focused on treating conditions such as cancers, trauma, and severe tissue loss in the head and neck region. Procedures often involve complex microsurgical techniques to reconstruct damaged areas, such as the jaw, esophagus, or facial tissues, using bone, skin, and blood vessels from other parts of the body.

Upper extremity surgery treats conditions affecting the hand, wrist, elbow, and arm, including injuries, congenital abnormalities, and tumors. Microsurgical techniques are often used to repair nerves and restore function to the affected areas.