We offer a wide range of plastic and reconstructive services for all parts of the body and can tailor to your specific needs, with surgical and non-surgical options.
“Dr. Greathouse and his staff are all very thorough – professional and friendly. Everyone is always treated with respect and care. They are all wonderful!” – actual patient review. March 13, 2017
Services
Body
- Tummy Tuck/Abdominoplasty
- Arm Lift
- Body Lift
- Post-bariatric Contouring
- Buttock Augmentation
- Coolsculpting
- Fat Grafting
- Liposuction
- Labiaplasty
- Rejuvenating (Mommy) Makeover
- Thigh Lift
Face
- Browlift
- Blepharoplasty/Eyelid Lift
- Cheek Augmentation
- Cheeklift / Mid-face Lift
- Chin Surgery
- Ear Reshaping/Otoplasty
- Facelift
- Facial Implants
- Fat Grafting
- Jawline Contouring
- Lip Augmentation
- Necklift
- Rhinoplasty/Septoplasty
- Skull/Forehead Contouring
Non-surgical
Non-surgical Rejuvenation includes a number of fillers that can be inserted into areas that are less full or flattened. Some of our products for these include:
- Botox
- Belotero
- Juvederm
- Voluma
- Sculptra
Other none surgical options include:
- Kybella
- Laser treatment
- CoolSculpting
Breast
- Breast Augmentation
- Breast Lift
- Breast Reduction
- Breast Reconstruction
- Gynecomastia / Male Breast Reduction
- Fat Grafting
Reconstructive
Our reconstructive procedures include:
- Abdominal Wall
- Breast/Post-Mastectomy
- Back/Chest Wall
- Blepharoptosis / Eyelid Drooping
- Burn Contracture
- Carpal Tunnel Release
- Cleft Lip/Palate
- Congenital
- Cysts
- Dupuytren’s Contracture
- Facial Trauma/Fractures
- Facial Reanimation/Paralysis
- Fasciocutaneous Flaps
- Free Flaps
- Genital/Perineal
- Hand/ Upper Extremity
- Head/Neck Cancer
- Lower Extremity
- Lymphatic
- Microtia
- Migraine Surgery
- Muscle Flaps
- Nerve Repair
- Obstructive Sleep Apnea
- Orthognathic/Jaw
- Perforator Flaps
- Pressure Sores/ Decubitus Ulcers
- Soft Tissue Tumors
- Scar Revision
- Scalp/Hair
- Skin Cancer/Melanoma
- Skin Grafts
- Skull
- Tendon
- Trigger Finger
- Thumb/Finger Arthritis
- Vascular Anomalies/ Birthmarks
- Velopharyngeal Insufficiency/ Speech
- Wound Healing
Traveling for surgery? Important safety information to know before you go.
Ensure you are partnering with the right provider
Its important to know who you areseeing. Board certification is not a requirement for any of theseprocedures. Its quite possible the surgeon is not a plastic surgeon andnever even completed a surgical residency. If you are traveling for aprocedure it is likely the surgery center may be office-based orunaccredited. This is one way that costs are driven down. There are several "franchises" that recruit new graduates aswell as trainees from other specialties and present them as cosmeticsurgeons. If someone presents themselves as a "Cosmeticsurgeon" or board-certified in "Cosmetic Surgery" it maybe a ref flag and dig a little deeper into their credentials. TheAmerican Board of Medical Specialties does not recognize the any "Board ofCosmetic Surgery".
Recovering post-surgery while away from home
The first 6 weeks after surgery arecritical but not everyone can stay at their destination for that long. Traveleing and being immobilized in those weeks can come with anincreased risk of blood clot. This also can be true for traveling in theday or two right before surgery. Make sure you are well hydrated andgetting up and walking frequently before and after surgery. Airports and other travel hubs are also high risk areas forviruses. The last thing you want is to have an upper respiratory orgastrointestinal bug right before you go under anesthesia.
Have a plan for post-operative care
Plan for an in-person follow-upappointment a few weeks after surgery. Most problems in surgery don’t arise forat least a week after surgery. Telehealth appointments are great for manythings, but should not replace a post-operative exam with your surgeon orprovider. We also hope that surgeries go off without a hitch and complicationsdon’t arise, but in the event that they do, its important for a patient to knowwho to call. Some surgeons that cater totourists have a system or network in place that can refer patients to aprovider who is local to their home base. If not, it may be difficult for a patient to get a referral quickly if they’vereferred home and need help. Its important to have a plan in place inadvance. In the event of an emergency, it is important that patients knowwhen to visit the nearest ER instead of waiting to see their provider.
When should you go to the ER?
If you experience any of these symptoms below , contact your surgeon or visit the ER:
-Body temperature greater than 101.5
-Continuous pain at site of incision
-Continued redness or warmth at site of incision
-Bad or foul smell coming from sit of incision
-Pus or clear liquid discharge from site of incision.
-Body temperature greater than 101.5
-Continuous pain at site of incision
-Continued redness or warmth at site of incision
-Bad or foul smell coming from sit of incision
-Pus or clear liquid discharge from site of incision.