Plastic, Cosmetic and Reconstructive Surgery, Hand, Burn and Craniofacial Surgery
Despite its overwhelming media presence plastic surgery continues to be the most misunderstood surgical specialty. It is my contention that this is the case because plastic surgery does not claim
Continue readingPlastic Surgery – A Plastic Surgeon’s Perspective
I am pleased to announce the cooperation of Trinidad Institute of Plastic Surgery and A. M. E. Skin Care Center. A. M. E. Skin Care Center is a full service
Continue readingCEO Announcement: Aesthetic Medicine and Skin Therapy
Midface lift in our Caribbean plastic surgery clinic at Trinidad Institute of Plastic Surgery addresses the aesthetically most important region in the face during facial rejuvenation, which Ramirez termed the
A not infrequent request by male clients is the “six pack” stomach and if there is a cosmetic procedure to enhance/produce it. The look of a “six pack” stomach is
The correlation between structure and appearance is most straightforward when the skeleton is involved. Today’s case involved a young women after a motor vehicle accident more than a decade ago.
All too often a difference is made between reconstructive and cosmetic surgery, most often to elevate the status of reconstructive surgery and lower the one of cosmetic surgery. I am
The sometimes baggy area beneath the eyelids overlying the cheek bones are called “festoons”. They represent a difficult problem, which is not solved by standard facelift techniques or a “classical”
Trinidad Institute of Plastic Surgery’s website www.caribbeanplasticsurgery.net has become the number one ranked English language website for numerous cosmetic, aesthetic and plastic surgery related keywords, topics and searches in the
Continue readingTrinidad Institute of Plastic Surgery made Number One !
I am 49 and had one delivery seven years ago by C-section which played havoc with my tummy. I was left with quite a big roll of skin hanging apron-like
Continue readingKayla’s (Georgetown/Guyana) Experience at Trinidad Institute of Plastic Surgery
Laser energy splits the colored particles in a tattoo into portions small enough to be removed by the body’s scavenger cells. Different wavelength are required for different colors for optimal