Breast Reconstruction Gallery
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See examples of our Breast Reconstruction work and results.
What Our Clients Say
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I did a breast reduction last week , Mr Brent Faulkner is amazing and very professional. H...more
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Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about Breast Reconstruction.
Candidacy depends on overall health, cancer treatment timeline, tissue quality, and personal goals. Many patients after mastectomy or radiation qualify; we evaluate options like implants or flap reconstruction during consultation to recommend the safest approach.
Common techniques include implant-based reconstruction, tissue flap procedures (such as DIEP or TRAM), and fat grafting. The choice depends on body type, prior treatments, and desired outcome; we explain risks and benefits for each option.
Initial recovery often includes a short hospital stay and several weeks of limited activity. Most patients resume light activities in 2–4 weeks and achieve fuller recovery by 6–12 weeks, following personalized post-op instructions for healing and exercise.
Reconstruction can alter imaging appearance, but it does not prevent surveillance. Inform your radiologist and surgical team; supplemental imaging or specialized techniques may be used. Regular follow-up and exams remain essential for monitoring.
Risks include infection, bleeding, scarring, implant issues, flap complications, asymmetry, and anesthesia-related events. We minimize risks with careful planning, monitoring, and clear pre- and post-op instructions, and discuss individualized risk profiles.
Yes. Nipple reconstruction and areola micropigmentation are commonly offered, either during a second stage or later. These techniques restore aesthetic detail and are discussed as part of your personalized reconstruction timeline and goals.