#1: Board-Certification
Board-certification is key when it comes to picking a surgeon. To obtain board-certification, a surgeon must undergo up to eight years of surgical training following medical school, and adhere to a rigorous set of both ethical and safety codes. A surgeon who is board-certified is committed to continued education and staying up to date on the latest surgical techniques.
Drs Bruce Moskowitz and Dr Grigoriy Mashkevich, MD at Specialty Aesthetic Surgery are sub-specialized board-certified plastic surgeons with years of experience performing both cosmetic and reconstructive surgeries. They use advanced surgical techniques to maximize their patients’ outcomes while keeping recovery times as minimal as possible. Both physicians work with each patient individually to create a unique treatment plan tailored to them
#2: Specialist in Your Specific Surgery
While facial procedures and body contouring procedures are both forms of plastic surgery, they’re nowhere near the same when it comes to performing them. If you’re considering a facial procedure, it’s incredibly important to opt for a surgeon with adequate knowledge of the facial anatomy. Furthermore, your surgeon should have a good understanding of your unique gender and ethnic differences.
Specialty Aesthetic Surgery focuses solely on facial cosmetic and reconstructive surgeries. Dr. Greg Mashkevich’s primary focus is on surgeries that address the nose, face, and neck. Dr. Bruce Moskowitz uses his surgical skill and first-hand knowledge towards surgeries on the eyes, brows, and ajacent areas. Both surgeons routinely perform facial surgeries of all types with exceptional, natural-looking results.
#3: Social Proof
Social proof is a good indicator of your surgeon’s skill and expertise. Whether it’s before and after photos or patient reviews, you’ll be able to get a better understanding of what your surgeon can do for you. A skilled surgeon should have plenty of social proof available online and in-office. Ask your surgeon for before and after pictures that represent what outcome you can expect.