Tuesday, August 31, 2010
Saturday, August 28, 2010
Article in Cosmetic Surgery Times by Dr Cheski on the Trans Umbilical Breast Augmentation or TUBA
Transumbilical and transabdominal breast augmentation
Optimal outcomes seen in two different approaches to breast augmentation proceduresPublish date: Jan 1, 2004
By: Nancy Ortman
Source: Cosmetic Surgery Times
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Dr. Cheski
Philadelphia - Expanding incision sites to include areas of the abdomen for breast augmentation endoscopy offers the same advantages as umbilical entry over other approaches, said Peter Cheski, M.D., at the AACS Symposium on Body Augmentation and Contouring.
The incision site for TUBA (transumbilical breast augmentation) is through the umbilicus. "Because I've expanded it to a number of different areas, I now more commonly refer to it as 'transabdominal' augmentation." Either approach offers less scarring and recovery time over other, more traditional methods, he said.
Abdominal entry may be through an old C-section scar in the suprapubic region. Likewise, if the patient has a scar from hernia repair or gallbladder or appendix operations, Dr. Cheski may elect to enter through the old scar as opposed to placing a new scar in the umbilicus.
Patient has the last say The decision to use an alternate abdominal site is usually driven by patient desire. "Some patients have a very small or an 'outie' belly button or other anatomical consideration where they really don't want their belly button altered. Also, fairly regularly, I see patients who have a phobia about people touching their belly buttons."
Hernia or recurrent infections from a belly button ring may be medical contraindications to umbilical entry. He also uses the abdominal approach for patients seeking abdominoplasty with breast augmentation.
"We raise the abdominoplasty flap all the way up to the costal margin. We use the transumbilical instruments to tunnel from the superior lateral aspect of the flap to the subpectoral pocket," he said.
But roughly 90 percent of his augmentations use the transumbilical approach, making an incision just under the hood of the belly button. "We tunnel on the left and right side in the subcutaneous plane and then pierce through the inframammary crease and place a dissector at the lateral border of the pectoralis major muscle." A submuscular pocket is created using specially designed dissectors. "One of the keys to good pocket shape is control and proper shaping of the inframammary crease," he added.
Expanding incision sites for breast augmentation to include areas of the abdomen yields similar results to the TUBA technique. Note the symmetry, after photo, left. (Photos Peter Cheski, M.D.)
When that is completed on both sides, a sizer is placed in the pockets and overinflated to 150 percent to 200 percent of the anticipated fill volume.
"Because you're really stretching things, you can see any irregularities and then further dissect them," said Dr. Cheski. Any small capillary bleeders that might be slightly oozing are also tamponaded with the pressure.
Since the sizer is disposable, damage from instruments is not a problem. He sizes the patient by seating her in different positions. "Some patients like the implant a little higher up, with more superior fullness. Some people like a little more sloping, anatural shape of the breast. And some patients like a breast that is even more sloping with the nipple riding higher on the breast; we can control all of those positions to some degree."
A small and then a large bullet-tipped dissector is used that is similar to a liposuction cannula with a spreading bullet at the end to open a pocket from the umbilicus to the submuscular pocket. Blunt hockey-stick-shaped dissectors are placed under the muscle to sweep the muscle up off the chest. "The blunt dissector will not detach the muscle medially nor will it release the inframammary crease," he said.
Another hockey stick dissector with 2-mm serrations is used to lower, control, and shape the inframammary crease. The tissue at the inframammary crease is engaged and the pocket is seesawed back and forth so it can only lower the inframammary crease 2 mm to 3 mm at a time. "You don't overdrop the crease and you have nice control over where that crease is going to be," he said.
The sizer is then removed and the corresponding implant is chosen. Implants are rolled up like a cigar and passed with the aid of a tube through the umbilicus and then inflated once in place. "I tend to use a regular-profile implant and over-inflate it slightly. But I am using more of the high-profile implants to a minimum-fill volume. I find the physics of their sidewall is better and result in less rippling. I don't want to over-inflate because then you get too much anterior projection and a more narrow implant."
Show me the scar Advantages of a transabdominal breast augmentation include no scar on the chest or breast whatsoever, with less risk of loss of sensation to the nipple. There is also less interference with mammograms than with the periareolar approach because there is no scarring in the breast tissue. And because the procedure is submuscular, the breast gland and, thus, breast-feeding, are conserved.
Like the TUBA technique, the transabdominal approach leaves no scar on the chest or breast whatsoever , with less risk of loss of sensation to the nipple. (Photos Peter Cheski, M.D.)
Advantages add up Pain and recovery are improved with the transabdominal approach as well, claimed Dr. Cheski, and he believes there is less capsule contracture. Perhaps, he added, because any collections of blood or serosanguinous fluid are drained with a gravity- dependent drain through the umbilicus. "Fluid remaining around the breast implant can form a hard crust on the implant that can contribute to capsule contracture," he theorized. Since breast tissue is not violated, staphylococcus from the breast ducts is not injected into the pocket. Minor low-grade infection may be a contributing factor to the complication.
However, Dr. Cheski is pleased with his patient outcomes. Of the last 800 cases, including 18 with abdominoplasty, there was capsule contracture in eight patients, two that required further surgery. Rippling occurred in eight patients and, in nine, deflations that required removal and replacement of the implant. None of these occurred within the first two months of surgery. One patient required a scar revision after surgery, and three patients required a mastopexy later.
"In all nine of the cases that had a deflation we were able to go back through our primary incision," whether the umbilicus or another abdominal area, he said. For capsule contracture, "We have done a capsulotomy through the belly button, although it's more difficult than the areolar approach." When doing mastopexy, you lose the cosmetic advantages that are evident with the transumbilical/transabdominal approach. "So, typically, I would just do the implant through the areola," he said.
Optimal outcomes seen in two different approaches to breast augmentation proceduresPublish date: Jan 1, 2004
By: Nancy Ortman
Source: Cosmetic Surgery Times
Email|Print|ShareDel.icio.usDiggRedditFacebook|Save|License
Dr. Cheski
Philadelphia - Expanding incision sites to include areas of the abdomen for breast augmentation endoscopy offers the same advantages as umbilical entry over other approaches, said Peter Cheski, M.D., at the AACS Symposium on Body Augmentation and Contouring.
The incision site for TUBA (transumbilical breast augmentation) is through the umbilicus. "Because I've expanded it to a number of different areas, I now more commonly refer to it as 'transabdominal' augmentation." Either approach offers less scarring and recovery time over other, more traditional methods, he said.
Abdominal entry may be through an old C-section scar in the suprapubic region. Likewise, if the patient has a scar from hernia repair or gallbladder or appendix operations, Dr. Cheski may elect to enter through the old scar as opposed to placing a new scar in the umbilicus.
Patient has the last say The decision to use an alternate abdominal site is usually driven by patient desire. "Some patients have a very small or an 'outie' belly button or other anatomical consideration where they really don't want their belly button altered. Also, fairly regularly, I see patients who have a phobia about people touching their belly buttons."
Hernia or recurrent infections from a belly button ring may be medical contraindications to umbilical entry. He also uses the abdominal approach for patients seeking abdominoplasty with breast augmentation.
"We raise the abdominoplasty flap all the way up to the costal margin. We use the transumbilical instruments to tunnel from the superior lateral aspect of the flap to the subpectoral pocket," he said.
But roughly 90 percent of his augmentations use the transumbilical approach, making an incision just under the hood of the belly button. "We tunnel on the left and right side in the subcutaneous plane and then pierce through the inframammary crease and place a dissector at the lateral border of the pectoralis major muscle." A submuscular pocket is created using specially designed dissectors. "One of the keys to good pocket shape is control and proper shaping of the inframammary crease," he added.
Expanding incision sites for breast augmentation to include areas of the abdomen yields similar results to the TUBA technique. Note the symmetry, after photo, left. (Photos Peter Cheski, M.D.)
When that is completed on both sides, a sizer is placed in the pockets and overinflated to 150 percent to 200 percent of the anticipated fill volume.
"Because you're really stretching things, you can see any irregularities and then further dissect them," said Dr. Cheski. Any small capillary bleeders that might be slightly oozing are also tamponaded with the pressure.
Since the sizer is disposable, damage from instruments is not a problem. He sizes the patient by seating her in different positions. "Some patients like the implant a little higher up, with more superior fullness. Some people like a little more sloping, anatural shape of the breast. And some patients like a breast that is even more sloping with the nipple riding higher on the breast; we can control all of those positions to some degree."
A small and then a large bullet-tipped dissector is used that is similar to a liposuction cannula with a spreading bullet at the end to open a pocket from the umbilicus to the submuscular pocket. Blunt hockey-stick-shaped dissectors are placed under the muscle to sweep the muscle up off the chest. "The blunt dissector will not detach the muscle medially nor will it release the inframammary crease," he said.
Another hockey stick dissector with 2-mm serrations is used to lower, control, and shape the inframammary crease. The tissue at the inframammary crease is engaged and the pocket is seesawed back and forth so it can only lower the inframammary crease 2 mm to 3 mm at a time. "You don't overdrop the crease and you have nice control over where that crease is going to be," he said.
The sizer is then removed and the corresponding implant is chosen. Implants are rolled up like a cigar and passed with the aid of a tube through the umbilicus and then inflated once in place. "I tend to use a regular-profile implant and over-inflate it slightly. But I am using more of the high-profile implants to a minimum-fill volume. I find the physics of their sidewall is better and result in less rippling. I don't want to over-inflate because then you get too much anterior projection and a more narrow implant."
Show me the scar Advantages of a transabdominal breast augmentation include no scar on the chest or breast whatsoever, with less risk of loss of sensation to the nipple. There is also less interference with mammograms than with the periareolar approach because there is no scarring in the breast tissue. And because the procedure is submuscular, the breast gland and, thus, breast-feeding, are conserved.
Like the TUBA technique, the transabdominal approach leaves no scar on the chest or breast whatsoever , with less risk of loss of sensation to the nipple. (Photos Peter Cheski, M.D.)
Advantages add up Pain and recovery are improved with the transabdominal approach as well, claimed Dr. Cheski, and he believes there is less capsule contracture. Perhaps, he added, because any collections of blood or serosanguinous fluid are drained with a gravity- dependent drain through the umbilicus. "Fluid remaining around the breast implant can form a hard crust on the implant that can contribute to capsule contracture," he theorized. Since breast tissue is not violated, staphylococcus from the breast ducts is not injected into the pocket. Minor low-grade infection may be a contributing factor to the complication.
However, Dr. Cheski is pleased with his patient outcomes. Of the last 800 cases, including 18 with abdominoplasty, there was capsule contracture in eight patients, two that required further surgery. Rippling occurred in eight patients and, in nine, deflations that required removal and replacement of the implant. None of these occurred within the first two months of surgery. One patient required a scar revision after surgery, and three patients required a mastopexy later.
"In all nine of the cases that had a deflation we were able to go back through our primary incision," whether the umbilicus or another abdominal area, he said. For capsule contracture, "We have done a capsulotomy through the belly button, although it's more difficult than the areolar approach." When doing mastopexy, you lose the cosmetic advantages that are evident with the transumbilical/transabdominal approach. "So, typically, I would just do the implant through the areola," he said.
2010 is a Great Year For Face Lifts
2010 Is One of the Best Years Ever For Facial Rejuvenation
The last two years, and potentially the next year or two, have been found to be probably the best time in history for Facelift Surgery and Facial Rejuvenation. This is for a number of reasons: advances in techniques and procedures and combination of procedures has never been better; the recession has put economic pressure on all elective purchases, such as cars, housing, jewelry, and even plastic surgery – especially the most expensive procedure – the facelift; and people are often opting for temporary fixes with fillers, Botox, and short term lasers and the like.
The fillers, such as Juvederm and Restylane, are quite effective but do not nearly give the results of surgery and last for typically 5 to 8 months. Radiesse is thicker is designed for larger, more deeper lines and grooves and can last over a year. However, none of these things can achiev e or even address many of the things that a face and neck lift achieve. Fa face and neck lift actually rejuvenates the underlying structure and volume of your face and neck. It is not meant to change you look, as you see with bad work, but is meant to restore the previous structure of your face at a younger age ie raising the cheek, preventing hollowness at the temples, smoothing out your nasolabial and marionette lines – the lines between the lateral part of your nostril to the corner of your mouth and from the corner of your mouth down to either side of your chin just in front of the jowl area, redraping and correcting the jowls, tightening the skin of the lower face and neck, and minimizing or eliminating the banding in the neck – the platysmal bands. It is meant to be long lasting, although you will continue to age at a normal rate. Often this is done with fat and stem cell injection and/or a chemicall or laser peel.
The skill and techniques are so far advanced fro the facelifts of old, and the recovery is significantly less. I have patients that have had a face and neck lift and have gone out for dinner the next night. Further, the results should look rejuvenating, not pulled or unnatural. I like to say that good plastic surgery does not look like plastic surgery.
Finally, facelift surgery is one of the most expensive cosmetic surgery procedures, by a long shot. Because of the economy, the cost for a facelift have been the lowest that they have ever been, adjusting for inflation, even though the quality is better than ever.
Dr Peter Cheski has pioneered a number of minimal recovery with maximal result techniques, such as the percutaneous suspension forehead lift, minimally invasive cheek lift and the neck slin. These surgeries involve only minimal incisions and both minimal surgery and recovery time. He also combines these techniques with the modern facelift to give maximum results with minimal recovery.
His most important mantra is to have a very natural look to the face, neck and eyes. He is uniquely trained, first achieving training and Board certification in Head andNeck Reconstructive Surgery before pursuing his cosmetic training. He has been performing facial surgery for eighteen years and has done thousands and thousands of cases. The “Innovative Research Award” from the Department of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery after presenting his work involving these minimally invasive facial techniques. Destination Southern California named him the “Best Surgeon for Facelifts.” He pwns 3 Surgical Centers in the Los Angeles area which are accredited by The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health Care Organizations or JCAHO/Jayco/The Joint Commission, which has some of the most rigid and stringent standards for Surgical Centers. Most Surgical Centers are not accredited by Jayco because of its higher standards and ability to perform unannounced surveys and inspections. Most Hospitals are however Jayco accredited, such as Cedars Sinaii, UCLA, Harvard Mass General and the like. Know that when you undergo anesthesia, you are in the highest standards for Operating Rooms in the United States.
The last two years, and potentially the next year or two, have been found to be probably the best time in history for Facelift Surgery and Facial Rejuvenation. This is for a number of reasons: advances in techniques and procedures and combination of procedures has never been better; the recession has put economic pressure on all elective purchases, such as cars, housing, jewelry, and even plastic surgery – especially the most expensive procedure – the facelift; and people are often opting for temporary fixes with fillers, Botox, and short term lasers and the like.
The fillers, such as Juvederm and Restylane, are quite effective but do not nearly give the results of surgery and last for typically 5 to 8 months. Radiesse is thicker is designed for larger, more deeper lines and grooves and can last over a year. However, none of these things can achiev e or even address many of the things that a face and neck lift achieve. Fa face and neck lift actually rejuvenates the underlying structure and volume of your face and neck. It is not meant to change you look, as you see with bad work, but is meant to restore the previous structure of your face at a younger age ie raising the cheek, preventing hollowness at the temples, smoothing out your nasolabial and marionette lines – the lines between the lateral part of your nostril to the corner of your mouth and from the corner of your mouth down to either side of your chin just in front of the jowl area, redraping and correcting the jowls, tightening the skin of the lower face and neck, and minimizing or eliminating the banding in the neck – the platysmal bands. It is meant to be long lasting, although you will continue to age at a normal rate. Often this is done with fat and stem cell injection and/or a chemicall or laser peel.
The skill and techniques are so far advanced fro the facelifts of old, and the recovery is significantly less. I have patients that have had a face and neck lift and have gone out for dinner the next night. Further, the results should look rejuvenating, not pulled or unnatural. I like to say that good plastic surgery does not look like plastic surgery.
Finally, facelift surgery is one of the most expensive cosmetic surgery procedures, by a long shot. Because of the economy, the cost for a facelift have been the lowest that they have ever been, adjusting for inflation, even though the quality is better than ever.
Dr Peter Cheski has pioneered a number of minimal recovery with maximal result techniques, such as the percutaneous suspension forehead lift, minimally invasive cheek lift and the neck slin. These surgeries involve only minimal incisions and both minimal surgery and recovery time. He also combines these techniques with the modern facelift to give maximum results with minimal recovery.
His most important mantra is to have a very natural look to the face, neck and eyes. He is uniquely trained, first achieving training and Board certification in Head andNeck Reconstructive Surgery before pursuing his cosmetic training. He has been performing facial surgery for eighteen years and has done thousands and thousands of cases. The “Innovative Research Award” from the Department of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery after presenting his work involving these minimally invasive facial techniques. Destination Southern California named him the “Best Surgeon for Facelifts.” He pwns 3 Surgical Centers in the Los Angeles area which are accredited by The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health Care Organizations or JCAHO/Jayco/The Joint Commission, which has some of the most rigid and stringent standards for Surgical Centers. Most Surgical Centers are not accredited by Jayco because of its higher standards and ability to perform unannounced surveys and inspections. Most Hospitals are however Jayco accredited, such as Cedars Sinaii, UCLA, Harvard Mass General and the like. Know that when you undergo anesthesia, you are in the highest standards for Operating Rooms in the United States.
Dr Cheski Named Best Facelift Surgeon in Southern California
Dr Peter Cheski was named “Best Surgeon and Best Surgeon for Facelifts” by Destination Southern California
Dr Peter Cheski was chosen as one of "America's Top Platic Surgeons" by The Consumers Research Council in Washington, D.C. He has listing in “The Guide to America’s Top Surgeons” He has extensive training and experience in facial surgery, including face and neck lifts, brow lifts, blepharoplasty, brow lifts and stem cell facelifts. He has a patient centered approach to the face, not doing the same face surgery on every patient but addressing the particular needs and desires of the patient. Dr Cheski believes in a normal natural look after a facelift. Dr Peter Cheski does not like the old fashoined pulled or "wind tunnel" look of many other face lifts. He has been a major developer in some of the advanced more natural and more long lasting facial rejuvenation and lift procedures. Some of these developments and contributions have been: The Stem Cell Facelift"; The Neck Sling; Advanced cosmetic techniques for fixation for face and brow fixation in face lift and brow lift; treatment of neck bands; and many others. He is well recognized as one of the top face surgeons in the United States. He is a member of The American Academy of Facial Plastic Surgery, The American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery; and the American Academy of Otolaryngology / Head and Neck Surgery with added qualifications in Facial Plastic Surgery. He is a Diplomate or Board Certified by the American Academy of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery and a Diplomate of the American Board of Cosmetic Surgery and a Fellow of The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, which is the equivalent to Board Certified in the United States with added qualifications in Head and Neck Surgery and Facial Plastic Surgery. He is also a Fellow of the
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Dr Peter Cheski was chosen as one of "America's Top Platic Surgeons" by The Consumers Research Council in Washington, D.C. He has listing in “The Guide to America’s Top Surgeons” He has extensive training and experience in facial surgery, including face and neck lifts, brow lifts, blepharoplasty, brow lifts and stem cell facelifts. He has a patient centered approach to the face, not doing the same face surgery on every patient but addressing the particular needs and desires of the patient. Dr Cheski believes in a normal natural look after a facelift. Dr Peter Cheski does not like the old fashoined pulled or "wind tunnel" look of many other face lifts. He has been a major developer in some of the advanced more natural and more long lasting facial rejuvenation and lift procedures. Some of these developments and contributions have been: The Stem Cell Facelift"; The Neck Sling; Advanced cosmetic techniques for fixation for face and brow fixation in face lift and brow lift; treatment of neck bands; and many others. He is well recognized as one of the top face surgeons in the United States. He is a member of The American Academy of Facial Plastic Surgery, The American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery; and the American Academy of Otolaryngology / Head and Neck Surgery with added qualifications in Facial Plastic Surgery. He is a Diplomate or Board Certified by the American Academy of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery and a Diplomate of the American Board of Cosmetic Surgery and a Fellow of The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, which is the equivalent to Board Certified in the United States with added qualifications in Head and Neck Surgery and Facial Plastic Surgery. He is also a Fellow of the
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Thursday, August 19, 2010
New President Elect of American Society of Cosmetic Breast Surgery - Dr Peter Cheski
Congratulations: Dr Peter Cheski chosen as President Elect of The American Society of Cosmetic Breast Surgery
At the Annual Meeting of The American Society of Cosmetic Breast Surgery held in Newport Beach, California, The Board of Trustee’s of The American Board of Cosmetic Breast Surgery voted Dr. Peter Cheski as President elect of The Society. Dr. Cheski will subsequently become President of The Society for the following year.
The Purpose of this society is to help medical and para-medical professionals provide the highest quality of care to women who desire reconstructive and cosmetic breast surgery, both for primary and revision surgery. As well, the society hopes to help women who need cosmetic help with deformities of the ches left by treatment of breast cancer. This is achieved through training, education, research, and the interchange of ideas.
Feelings of adequacy and self esteem are related to breast appearance, which can be caused by: Developmental micromastia; Postpartum involution; post surgical deformities; breast ptosis/sagging; and Breast Asssymetry. Men can also suffer from Gynecomastia or enlarged male breasts, which can also be corrected with surgery. This can be done with liposuction, excision of breast tissue, treatment of excess skin, or a combination of these and potentially other techniques. Dr. Cheski was featured on the Dicovery/TLC and BBC Special called “Boys with Breasts”. Some of these procedures may be covered by health insurance, while others are considered cosmetic and may not be covered.
Dr Cheski is particularly devoted to the practice of breast surgery, as well as education and research in the cosmetic and reconstructive breast surgery for both men and women. He has been a Faculty Member at Numerous National Meetings on Breast Surgery and been an Expert Panel Member on many Expert Panels on Breast Surgery and Breast Implants. He has been involved in a number of FDA Studies on Breast Implants.
He regularly has doctors from around the country visit him to learn state of the art breast surgery techniques. He yearly gives a number of lectures to breast surgeons from around the country, and since 2004 he has given a Live Surgical Demonstration on Breast Surgery for surgeons from around the country. He is a Lifetime Fellow of the American Society of Cosmetic Breast Surgery. His Board Certifications are many. He is a Diplomate of The American Board of Cosmetic Surgery, The American Board of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery and a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. His Breast Surgery techniques have been featured on The Discovery Channel, TLC, Fox, Fox News, NBC, CBS, KCAL, The BBC, and television from Denmark to Italy. He has also had numerous print and radio appearances regarding breast augmentation. Dr Peter Cheski treats both men and women in need of breast or chest surgery. For more information contact the American Board of Cosmetic Breast Surgery www.ascbs.org, www.breastaugdr.com, or www.DrCheski.com or call 1 888 4CHESKI
At the Annual Meeting of The American Society of Cosmetic Breast Surgery held in Newport Beach, California, The Board of Trustee’s of The American Board of Cosmetic Breast Surgery voted Dr. Peter Cheski as President elect of The Society. Dr. Cheski will subsequently become President of The Society for the following year.
The Purpose of this society is to help medical and para-medical professionals provide the highest quality of care to women who desire reconstructive and cosmetic breast surgery, both for primary and revision surgery. As well, the society hopes to help women who need cosmetic help with deformities of the ches left by treatment of breast cancer. This is achieved through training, education, research, and the interchange of ideas.
Feelings of adequacy and self esteem are related to breast appearance, which can be caused by: Developmental micromastia; Postpartum involution; post surgical deformities; breast ptosis/sagging; and Breast Asssymetry. Men can also suffer from Gynecomastia or enlarged male breasts, which can also be corrected with surgery. This can be done with liposuction, excision of breast tissue, treatment of excess skin, or a combination of these and potentially other techniques. Dr. Cheski was featured on the Dicovery/TLC and BBC Special called “Boys with Breasts”. Some of these procedures may be covered by health insurance, while others are considered cosmetic and may not be covered.
Dr Cheski is particularly devoted to the practice of breast surgery, as well as education and research in the cosmetic and reconstructive breast surgery for both men and women. He has been a Faculty Member at Numerous National Meetings on Breast Surgery and been an Expert Panel Member on many Expert Panels on Breast Surgery and Breast Implants. He has been involved in a number of FDA Studies on Breast Implants.
He regularly has doctors from around the country visit him to learn state of the art breast surgery techniques. He yearly gives a number of lectures to breast surgeons from around the country, and since 2004 he has given a Live Surgical Demonstration on Breast Surgery for surgeons from around the country. He is a Lifetime Fellow of the American Society of Cosmetic Breast Surgery. His Board Certifications are many. He is a Diplomate of The American Board of Cosmetic Surgery, The American Board of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery and a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. His Breast Surgery techniques have been featured on The Discovery Channel, TLC, Fox, Fox News, NBC, CBS, KCAL, The BBC, and television from Denmark to Italy. He has also had numerous print and radio appearances regarding breast augmentation. Dr Peter Cheski treats both men and women in need of breast or chest surgery. For more information contact the American Board of Cosmetic Breast Surgery www.ascbs.org, www.breastaugdr.com, or www.DrCheski.com or call 1 888 4CHESKI
Dr Peter Cheski Voted President Elect of American Society of Cosmetic Breast Surgery
Congratulations: Dr Peter Cheski chosen as President Elect of The American Society of Cosmetic Breast Surgery
At the Annual Meeting of The American Society of Cosmetic Breast Surgery held in Newport Beach, California, The Board of Trustee’s of The American Board of Cosmetic Breast Surgery voted Dr. Peter Cheski as President elect of The Society. Dr. Cheski will subsequently become President of The Society for the following year.
The Purpose of this society is to help medical and para-medical professionals provide the highest quality of care to women who desire reconstructive and cosmetic breast surgery, both for primary and revision surgery. As well, the society hopes to help women who need cosmetic help with deformities of the ches left by treatment of breast cancer. This is achieved through training, education, research, and the interchange of ideas.
Feelings of adequacy and self esteem are related to breast appearance, which can be caused by: Developmental micromastia; Postpartum involution; post surgical deformities; breast ptosis/sagging; and Breast Asssymetry. Men can also suffer from Gynecomastia or enlarged male breasts, which can also be corrected with surgery. This can be done with liposuction, excision of breast tissue, treatment of excess skin, or a combination of these and potentially other techniques. Dr. Cheski was featured on the Dicovery/TLC and BBC Special called “Boys with Breasts”. Some of these procedures may be covered by health insurance, while others are considered cosmetic and may not be covered.
Dr Cheski is particularly devoted to the practice of breast surgery, as well as education and research in the cosmetic and reconstructive breast surgery for both men and women. He regularly has doctors from around the country visit him to learn state of the art breast surgery techniques. He yearly gives a number of lectures to breast surgeons from around the country, and since 2004 he has given a Live Surgical Demonstration on Breast Surgery for surgeons from around the country. He is a Lifetime Fellow of the American Society of Cosmetic Breast Surgery. His Board Certifications are many. He is a Diplomate of The American Board of Cosmetic Surgery, The American Board of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery and a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. His Breast Surgery techniques have been featured on The Discovery Channel, TLC, Fox, Fox News, NBC, CBS, KCAL, The BBC, and television from Denmark to Italy. He has also had numerous print and radio appearances regarding breast augmentation. Dr Peter Cheski treats both men and women in need of breast or chest surgery. For more information contact the American Board of Cosmetic Breast Surgery www.ascbs.org, www.breastaugdr.com, or www.DrCheski.com or call 1 800 4CHESKI
At the Annual Meeting of The American Society of Cosmetic Breast Surgery held in Newport Beach, California, The Board of Trustee’s of The American Board of Cosmetic Breast Surgery voted Dr. Peter Cheski as President elect of The Society. Dr. Cheski will subsequently become President of The Society for the following year.
The Purpose of this society is to help medical and para-medical professionals provide the highest quality of care to women who desire reconstructive and cosmetic breast surgery, both for primary and revision surgery. As well, the society hopes to help women who need cosmetic help with deformities of the ches left by treatment of breast cancer. This is achieved through training, education, research, and the interchange of ideas.
Feelings of adequacy and self esteem are related to breast appearance, which can be caused by: Developmental micromastia; Postpartum involution; post surgical deformities; breast ptosis/sagging; and Breast Asssymetry. Men can also suffer from Gynecomastia or enlarged male breasts, which can also be corrected with surgery. This can be done with liposuction, excision of breast tissue, treatment of excess skin, or a combination of these and potentially other techniques. Dr. Cheski was featured on the Dicovery/TLC and BBC Special called “Boys with Breasts”. Some of these procedures may be covered by health insurance, while others are considered cosmetic and may not be covered.
Dr Cheski is particularly devoted to the practice of breast surgery, as well as education and research in the cosmetic and reconstructive breast surgery for both men and women. He regularly has doctors from around the country visit him to learn state of the art breast surgery techniques. He yearly gives a number of lectures to breast surgeons from around the country, and since 2004 he has given a Live Surgical Demonstration on Breast Surgery for surgeons from around the country. He is a Lifetime Fellow of the American Society of Cosmetic Breast Surgery. His Board Certifications are many. He is a Diplomate of The American Board of Cosmetic Surgery, The American Board of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery and a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. His Breast Surgery techniques have been featured on The Discovery Channel, TLC, Fox, Fox News, NBC, CBS, KCAL, The BBC, and television from Denmark to Italy. He has also had numerous print and radio appearances regarding breast augmentation. Dr Peter Cheski treats both men and women in need of breast or chest surgery. For more information contact the American Board of Cosmetic Breast Surgery www.ascbs.org, www.breastaugdr.com, or www.DrCheski.com or call 1 800 4CHESKI
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