Reconstructive Care
Reconstructive care, guided by decades of academic expertise.
From traumatic injury and skin cancer to post-mastectomy reconstruction, Dr. Gupta brings the same academic rigor and microsurgical training to reconstructive care as he does to aesthetic surgery.
Reconstructive & Post-Operative Care
Select a topic to learn more.
Facial and soft-tissue injuries from trauma are repaired with meticulous, layered technique to restore both function and appearance, minimizing long-term scarring.
Fractures of the facial skeleton — including the cheekbones, jaw, and orbit — are surgically realigned and stabilized to restore facial symmetry, bite function, and vision-related anatomy.
Lacerations, fractures, and soft-tissue injuries of the hand and wrist are treated with microsurgical precision to preserve motion, sensation, and long-term hand function.
Reconstructive care is a process, not a single procedure — ongoing consultation and follow-up ensures healing stays on track and any staged or secondary revisions are planned appropriately.
After Mohs or surgical excision of skin cancer, reconstructive techniques close the resulting defect while preserving the natural contour and function of the affected area — most commonly the face, ears, and hands.
Non-healing or complicated wounds are managed with advanced techniques — including debridement, grafting, and flap reconstruction — to achieve durable closure and restore skin integrity.
Raised, thickened keloid scars and problematic surgical or traumatic scars can be revised or treated to improve texture, flatten contour, and reduce symptoms such as itching or tightness.
Breast reconstruction rebuilds the shape and appearance of the breast after mastectomy or lumpectomy, using implants, your own tissue, or a combination of both, tailored to each patient's anatomy and goals.
Reconstructive surgery after burn injury addresses scar contracture, restricted movement, and cosmetic concerns, using grafting and release techniques to restore function and improve appearance.
Congenital or acquired deformities of the ear — including prominent, malformed, or traumatically injured ears — are corrected to improve symmetry and proportion.
A thorough evaluation of problematic scars determines whether revision surgery, laser treatment, or other therapies will offer the most meaningful improvement.
A port-wine stain is a birthmark in which swollen blood vessels create a reddish-purplish discoloration of the skin. Laser and other targeted treatments can lighten its appearance.
Educational descriptions adapted from the American Society of Plastic Surgeons. This information is general and not a substitute for a personal consultation.
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