Reconstructive Surgery
The term “Reconstructive Surgery” refers to surgical procedures aimed at restoring the function and appearance of areas that have been deformed or damaged. This differs from aesthetic (cosmetic) surgery, which focuses solely on improving the appearance without necessarily restoring function. In reconstructive surgery, the goal is to correct physical deformities and achieve the most natural and aesthetically pleasing appearance while ensuring the functionality of organs or tissues.
Here are some conditions and procedures related to reconstructive surgery:
- Facial Deformities
- Cleft Lip and Palate
- Hemangiomas
- Nevi (Moles), Tumors
- Vascular Malformations
- Congenital Tumors
- Asymmetry Disorders
- Craniofacial – Maxillofacial Anomalies
- Orthognathic Surgery
- Lymphedema Surgery
- Burn Deformities
- Facial Paralysis Surgery
- Nasal Defects, Tumors, Deformities
- Facial Bone and Soft Tissue Deformities
- Head and Neck Tumors
- Chest and Abdominal Wall Defects
- Breast Deficiency, Breast Asymmetry, or Excess Tissue, Nipple Inversion
- Breast Reconstruction after Cancer
- Congenital Anomalies of Genital Organs (Epispadias, Hypospadias, Vaginal Agenesis)
- Vaginoplasty
- Genital Organ Repairs, Replantation
- Hand Surgery (Deformities, Tumors, Finger Transfers, Finger Repairs)
- Hand and Foot Deformities; Missing Fingers, Extra Digits, Webbed Fingers
- Peripheral Nerve Problems (Trauma, Neuropathies, Defects, Tumors)
- Skin and Soft Tissue Tumors
- Wounds Due to Chronic Diseases (Diabetic Foot Ulcers, Burns, Bedsores, Venous Ulcers, etc.)
