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LEPTO HEAD ANATOMY ALERT
I was so obsessed with the anatomy of UDANOCERATOPS, so, I start studying body build of its closest and most accessible relative.. LEPTOCERATOPS.
I found Sketchfab 3D model by Inhuman Species (aka justin.vl). This model was made for an exhibit at the Badlands Dinosaur Museum with Dr. Denver Fowler validation:
Inhuman Species shared in FB with some references after I asked:
Truly this is the only good reference for ALL Leptoceratopsidae at the present time. Why? Cause it's impossible to find ANY FOSSIL PHOTO. Although it don't possessing fully scientific accuracy: Justin message to me "there's an element of interpretation, especially for the inside of the skull".
Well, it doesn't stop me using critter as reference
Behind-the-sketches and pain in the ass
I made own amateur research & comparisons between the drawing by Paleofile, CMN 8887 casts by WitmerLab and Royal Tyrrell Museum with Justin's model, so it's ± accurate
Wiki also says that CMN 8887 specimen are young (unfused skull bones). And I think that surveyed is the older one:
I also noticed that frill of Leptoceratopsidae was short, but massive. It clearly intended for musculature for bite force, not for display.
Moreover, they have gigachad deep jaw.
I even compared Protoceratops with Leptoceratops!
phew
#how to draw#dinosaur#leptoceratops#reference#anatomy#anatomy reconstruction discuss#fossil#leptoceratopsidae#paleoart#paleontology#prehistoric#ceratopsian#cretaceous#udanoceratops close relative
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Varanosuchus: First Fossil Croc of 2024
We are two weeks into the year and we already had a bunch of big croc papers, so today I'll cover the first of the two new genera named so far. Varanosuchus sakonnakhonensis (Monitor lizard crocodile from Sakon Nakhon) is a small atoposaurid neosuchian from the Early Cretaceous of Thailand, a country that has seen a virtual boom in croc papers this past year between the description of Alligator munensis and Antecrocodylus.
Varanosuchus was a small animal, maybe a meter in length if a little longer with a notably short and deep skull and long slender limbs revealing it to have been at least somewhat terrestrial. We actually have a decent amount of material of this guy. The holotype consists of a 3 dimensionally preserved skull as well as assorted postcranial remains (vertebrae, ribs, osteoderms and limbs), there is a second skull of whats likely to be a differently aged individual also showing a 3D skull and well the third ones just a skull table but 2/3 is still great.
Now this guy was an atoposaurid, which is a group of crocodylomorphs that lived from the Jurassic to the end of the Cretaceous, their last members existing on the island of Hateg some 66 million years ago. Atopsaurids were generally small animals with short snouts and longish legs. Some examples of atoposaurids include Knoetschkesuchus from Germany, Aprosuchus from Romania and Alligatorellus from France and Germany, all three pictured below, art by @knuppitalism-with-ue
Now the matter of ecology for atoposaurids in general and Varanosuchus in particular is not clear. Altirostral skulls such as that of Varanosuchus are generally associated with terrestrial crocodylomorphs as best examplified by notosuchians. Their teeth and size both obviously speak against being shoreline ambush predators like modern crocs and their legs are straight and slender, suggesting they had an erect posture and not the more sprawling one seen in semi-aquatic forms. Though they could have still had some aquatic affinities. The authors for instance argue that the osteoderms, having plenty of pits, are more like those of an animal that spends time in the water and would thus use them in thermoregulation. So maybe they did enter water from time to time, somewhat like some modern lizards, tho I think its fairly certain that they spend a decent amount of time on land. The artwork below is the reconstruction from the paper itself.
Another matter discussed in the paper is phylogeny, more precisely the relationship of Neosuchians and how Eusuchia is defined. On the first front, its worth noting that the paper recovered both atoposaurids and paralligatorids as monophyletic groups and had them be each others closest relatives, a notion that has been recovered before. More interesting perhaps is the fact that the next closest relatives to these two were hylaeochampsids and Bernissartia, which are typically recovered closer to modern crocs. Which in fact form a separate branch that is the sister group to all the afforementioned clades and taxa. And then you got goniopholids, dyrosaurs and pholidosaurs which are all more basal than the paralligatorid+atoposaurid+crocodilian group, which is back to the ordinary really. The second thing is the definition of Eusuchia. So for the longest time Eusuchia has been defined to include those Neosuchians that have choanae that are fully enclosed by the pterygoid bones (I know I know a bunch of anatomy stuff bear with me). So if the choanae was surrounded by the pterygoid, its an Eusuchian, if not, its more basal. Well, atoposaurids don't have that....BUT VARANOSUCHUS DOES. This, coupled with hylaeochampsids also having this feature and being recovered closer to atoposaurids than to Crocodilians basically suggests that the feature is not diagnostic for Eusuchia and instead appeared multiple times independently.
Moving away from anatomy and phylogeny and all that stuff, I think its very cool that croc research in Thailand has kinda picked up this last year. And fittingly enough some people have even worked on a short documentary covering the known diversity of pseudosuchians from Thailand, giving an overview over the named forms from the Jurassic to today, from titans like Chalawan to even these newest dwarf forms. While the narration is obviously in Thai, there are English subs and I highly recommend looking into it (even if I disagree with their depiction of Varanosuchus as arboreal, its perhaps overshooting the goal a little bit).
youtube
Finally here's the paper itself (tho paywalled) New Cretaceous neosuchians (Crocodylomorpha) from Thailand bridge the evolutionary history of atoposaurids and paralligatorids | Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society | Oxford Academic (oup.com) and the wikipedia page I've been working on Varanosuchus - Wikipedia
I'll try to write up a post on the other new genus, Garzapelta, later this weekend so stay tuned for that.
#varanosuchus#atoposauridae#crocodylomorpha#neosuchia#thailand#cretaeous#pseudosuchia#croc#crocodile#land crocodile#prehistory#paleontology#palaeblr#long post#Youtube
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The Stronsay Beast [modern cryptid; globster]
In September of 1808, a strange marine creature washed ashore on a beach of Stronsay in the Scottish Orkney Islands (at the time, the island was called Stronsa). It resembled no known animal, having six arms, paws or wings, which were about 4.5 feet (1.4m) long and resembled plucked goose wings. When the news reached universities and scientific institutions, anatomists were called upon to visit the carcass and find out what kind of animal it was. Unfortunately, by the time these scientific men reached the ‘Stronsay Beast’ – as people had taken to calling it – the corpse was decomposed and weathered beyond repair. Few biological traits remained recognizable, so eyewitnesses were called upon to describe what the creature had looked like.
According to these eyewitness reports, the creature was about 55 feet (16.8m) long when it washed ashore and had a long and thin neck. At the end of the tail was something resembling an ear.
Scientists were puzzled, and some were of the opinion that this creature must have been a sea serpent, whose existence was considered plausible by many at the time. Spearheading them was John Barclay, a respected professor in anatomy at Edinburgh University who adamantly claimed that the carcass was the first solid evidence of the existence of giant sea serpents. His opinion was opposed by Everard Home, sergeant-surgeon and lecturer in surgery and anatomy at London’s Royal College of Surgeons. He did not believe in great sea snakes and claimed that the ‘beast’ was simply the torn and shredded carcass of a basking shark. He dismissed the eyewitnesses as unscientific and relied only on the shape of the bones that were found within the corpse.
During the discussions on the nature of the beast, reverend Donald Maclean entered the stage and claimed to have seen the creature alive in June, several months before it washed ashore, near the coast of the island Coll. The reverend claimed that the creature had a small neck with a broad, somewhat oval-shaped head that looked at his ship. Alarmed by the approaching animal, the boat was steered towards the shore. Eventually, the water became too shallow for the large creature and it returned to the open waters. The reverend also estimated that the creature was about 70 to 80 feet long (21 to 24m), which is much larger than the corpse on the beach. Additionally, he claimed to have questioned the crews of several fishing vessels that supposedly also encountered the creature. According to these reports, the monster had a head as big as a small boat with big eyes as large as plates. Although it looked terrifying, the creature did not attack.
Eventually, belief in the existence of giant sea snakes died out (at least within the scientific community) and Barclay’s conclusion was no longer taken seriously. Today, biologists agree with Home that the creature must have been a dead basking shark, or rather the damaged remains of one.
Source: Jenkins, B., 2022, The ‘Stronsay Beast’: testimony, evidence and authority in early nineteenth-century natural history, The Royal Society Journal of the History of Science, 0, published online. (image source 1: MechaDaveO on Deviantart) (image 2: Home’s drawing of a basking shark compared to a reconstruction of the Stronsay Beast based on eyewitness reports, on the same scale. Image source: Phil. Trans. R. Society of London, 99, 206-220 (1809).)
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Crelog #1
(for optimal viewing, please use a computer and blog address ^^)
First Novinitum D crelog! (creator log, i know very creative). These are basically like devlogs but for my specevo and worldbuilding projects. Entries where it's me updating yall on the behind-the-scenes stuff and also asking for feedback on occasion, maybe even a poll, we'll see.
In this entry I'll be discussing the progress I've made on the first taxon of the project, the infamous fish I've been spamming on my socials for the past week (it finally has a name!). And I'll also be discussing my process on the map and fleshing out the geological past and future of Novinitum D.
sneak peak into what this crelog features
[#1] -> Next crelog [#2] 🗒️Crelogs🗒️
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Operculaurisichthys pelagicus, the type species of Operculaurisichthys (yes that's the name people, write it down write it down!!!)
Enter Operculaurisichthys, the 'eared operculum fish'. This entire project only exists because one night I sat down, drew a made up fish (this one) and thought to myself "what if I started a seed world with this fish?". Now this figure is actually slightly innaccurate now but not noticably so to most people so I think it's fine using it in a crelog, updated figures will be used in its dedicated taxon article anyways.
I wanted to talk about it because 1. it's awesome, and 2. phylogeny.
As many of you know, I created this fish without any intention of clade in mind, that said however, I very much had pachycormids on my mind at the time because they sparked my fish anatomy hyperfixition (fish people will know why I've shot myself in the foot doing that). This means that I unknowingly made its anatomy nearly identical to a generalised pachycormid as pointed out by Sky Jung in a VC (check him out on twitter: @HBivittatus and insta: @teleostei_art). Jumping off of that observation, I created a modified phylogenetic character matrix based on the first matrix in Cooper et al., (2022) in Mesquite.
A little look into the character matrix within Mesquite, 130 characters and 30 taxa in this one
I'll go more in detail in its dedicated taxon article about what exactly was modified in some sort of phylogeny section probably.
After sorting out all the characters for the Operculaurisichthys spp. (yes there are multiple species, more about that in a future crelog probably) I imported the .nex file into TNT which I used to create the majority rule consensus tree you see below.
Everything before Euthynotus spp. is part of the outgroup, so I wouldnt pay them much attention, as you can see, this majority rule consensus tree is the result of 24 most parsimonious trees
The inclusion of Operculaurisichthys didn't break Pachycormidae to my surprise, which is incredibly impressive for a fish that was made with no clade in mind. As you can see its firmly nested within Hypsocorminae in a polytomy with Simocormus and the more derived hypsocormines, which I find incredibly interesting for the afformentioned reason.
Anyways that's all I'm gonna talk about regarding Operculaurisichthys, so if you just came for that now's your chance to leave. Onto GPlates stuff and plate tectonics!!!
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A sneak peak at the GPlates project file, just the sea side tho can't give everything away too early can I now ;P
What is GPlates? I think their website puts it best "GPlates is a plate tectonics program (where you can) manipulate reconstructions of geological and paleogeographic features through geological time." What I'm doing is simulating the plate tectonics through geological time to give my world a realistic look and assure I can keep that same realistic look throughout the course of the project.
I'm using the GPlates portion of Artifexian's worldbuilding series (link to the playlist here) mixed with referencing Worldbuilding Pasta's blog (link to their blog here) which the GPlates portion of Artifexian's worldbuilding series derives from. Artefixian simplifies a lot of stuff to suit his workflow - which is valid - while Worldbuilding Pasta's original method is closer to the level I like, so I cross reference a lot of stuff.
One of the many island arcs on the planet
However one thing I do which is different to both is create the continental shelf portion of my island arcs every 50 million year timestep. This sounds stupid and tedious, but makes sense when you take into account the fact that I'll be making multiple of these maps every 50 Million year timestep or so (still deciding on that). So having that reference and being able to simulate the building of terrain over time is incredibly useful.
Ontop of this I'm also adding an accurate amount of terrain using the equation: (island arc length * age of island arc in MY) / 2 (which is taken from this Artifexian video). This is an incredibly tedious process but imo worth it in the end.
Earlier version of the above island arc showing that it's all one connected element, please understand how tedious this is lmao
So yeah! That's pretty much all I'm willing to reveal right now, hope this gives yall an idea what you're in for and also a look at my creative process (aka my flavour of autism). There will definitely be more crelogs in the future, and more frequently as I continue to make more progress in developing the major parts of the world.
For the first time, thanks for reading!
#NovinitumDCrelog#worldbuilding#spec evo#speculative biology#speculative zoology#GPlates#plate tectonics
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Finding the Best Plastic Surgeon Near You: A Guide to Safe and Successful Results
Choosing a plastic surgeon is an important decision, whether you’re considering cosmetic enhancement or reconstructive surgery. With countless surgeons advertising their services, knowing how to identify the best specialist can be challenging. However, taking the time to research and evaluate potential surgeons will ensure you receive safe, high-quality care and achieve the desired results. Here’s a comprehensive guide to finding the best plastic surgeon near you.
1. Credentials and Board Certification
The first and most important factor when choosing a plastic surgeon is to verify their credentials. Look for a board-certified plastic surgeon who has specialized training and certification in plastic and reconstructive surgery. Certification by recognized boards ensures that the surgeon has undergone rigorous training, adheres to safety protocols, and upholds high standards of patient care.
2. Experience and Specialization
Plastic surgery encompasses various procedures, from facelifts and rhinoplasty to reconstructive surgeries after accidents or illnesses. Look for a surgeon with extensive experience and expertise in the specific procedure you are considering. For example, Dr. Satyabrata Mohanty from Satyam Aesthetics is known for his work in both cosmetic and reconstructive surgeries, with an emphasis on aesthetic outcomes. A surgeon with focused experience will be better equipped to handle unique challenges and deliver optimal results.
3. Look at Before and After Photos
Reviewing before and after photos of the surgeon’s previous patients can give you a realistic idea of what to expect. Most reputable surgeons maintain a portfolio of their work, showcasing the transformations they have achieved for their clients. Pay attention to patients with similar features or issues as your own to understand how the surgeon’s work aligns with your goals. A good plastic surgeon should also offer a range of results, demonstrating adaptability to individual preferences and anatomy.
4. Patient Reviews and Testimonials
Online reviews and patient testimonials are valuable resources when researching plastic surgeons. Platforms like Google, Healthgrades, and RealSelf allow patients to share their experiences and rate their satisfaction. Positive reviews can indicate a surgeon’s commitment to patient satisfaction, while any repeated concerns about safety, results, or bedside manner should be taken into account.
5. Communication and Comfort Level
Plastic surgery is a personal journey, so working with a surgeon you feel comfortable with is crucial. During the initial consultation, assess how well the surgeon listens to your concerns, answers your questions, and addresses any uncertainties. The best plastic surgeons understand the importance of clear communication and make patients feel confident in their care. Dr. Satyabrata Mohanty, for instance, is praised for his approachability and patient-centered care, helping clients feel at ease throughout the process.
6. Hospital Affiliation and Surgical Facility
Top plastic surgeons typically have affiliations with reputable hospitals or accredited surgical centers. These affiliations ensure that surgeries are performed in safe, sterile environments equipped with advanced technology. Accredited facilities meet rigorous safety standards and are staffed by experienced medical teams, reducing the risks associated with plastic surgery.
7. Consultation and Personalized Care
A detailed consultation is essential for any plastic surgery procedure. During this meeting, the surgeon should conduct a thorough assessment, discuss your aesthetic goals, and explain the potential risks and benefits. The best surgeons provide personalized care, recommending procedures tailored to your unique features and desired outcome. They will also discuss recovery timelines and offer realistic expectations, ensuring you feel prepared for every stage of the process.
8. Follow-up Care and Support
Postoperative care is just as important as the surgery itself. Ensure your Best Plastic Surgeon Near Me offers comprehensive follow-up care to monitor healing, address any complications, and provide support as you recover. Many reputable surgeons prioritize long-term relationships with their patients, remaining accessible even after the procedure is complete.
Conclusion
Finding the best plastic surgeon near you requires careful research and consideration of various factors, from credentials and experience to communication style and patient reviews. By choosing a board-certified surgeon with a strong track record, excellent patient care, and a commitment to safety, you’ll be on your way to achieving the results you desire. Investing time in selecting the right surgeon ensures you’ll receive personalized care and enjoy a successful, fulfilling experience.
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How Does Plastic Surgery Burlington Ontario Work?
1. Introduction
Introduce plastic surgery as a field of medical procedures that can be either cosmetic (enhancing appearance) or reconstructive (restoring function or appearance after trauma, illness, or congenital conditions).
Mention the popularity of plastic surgery in Burlington, Ontario, with patients seeking skilled local surgeons for various procedures.
State that this article will explore how plastic surgery works, the process involved, plastic surgery burlington ontario and key information for prospective patients in Burlington.
2. Overview of Common Types of Plastic Surgery
Cosmetic Plastic Surgery: Briefly outline popular procedures in this category, such as facelifts, breast augmentation, rhinoplasty, and liposuction, which aim to improve physical appearance.
Reconstructive Plastic Surgery: Describe procedures aimed at restoring function or normal appearance, like breast reconstruction post-mastectomy, scar revision, and repair of birth defects like cleft palates.
3. The Initial Consultation Process
Understanding Patient Goals and Health History: Describe how consultations typically start with the surgeon assessing a patient’s goals, medical history, and lifestyle factors to determine the most appropriate procedure and set realistic expectations.
Evaluating Suitability for Surgery: Explain that not everyone may be an ideal candidate for surgery. Factors like health conditions, medications, and lifestyle habits (like smoking) are taken into account to minimize risks.
Personalized Recommendations: Emphasize that the surgeon provides guidance on the best approach for achieving desired results, considering individual anatomy and aesthetic goals.
4. Pre-Surgery Preparation
Physical and Mental Preparation: Discuss the importance of being in good physical health, maintaining stable weight, and mental preparedness, as surgery can be a significant emotional commitment.
Pre-Operative Instructions: Outline common instructions patients receive, such as avoiding certain medications, abstaining from smoking, and arranging for post-surgery care.
Establishing a Recovery Plan: Explain that during pre-surgery planning, patients are advised on what to expect post-surgery, including recovery time, activity restrictions, and any required support.
5. The Surgical Procedure Itself
Overview of the Procedure: Describe the general surgical process, from anesthesia to the specific techniques used based on the chosen procedure.
In-Clinic vs. Hospital Setting: Mention that certain procedures may be performed in a clinic, while others require a hospital setting, depending on the complexity and type of surgery.
Duration of Surgery: Explain that the time required varies by procedure, with shorter surgeries for minor cosmetic enhancements and longer ones for complex reconstructions.
6. Recovery and Post-Operative Care
Immediate Post-Op Period: Detail what patients can expect immediately after surgery, such as swelling, bruising, and dressing care, along with possible drainage tubes or stitches.
Pain Management and Comfort: Explain that surgeons provide medications and guidelines to help manage pain and promote comfort during the initial recovery phase.
Follow-Up Visits and Monitoring: Emphasize the importance of follow-up appointments to ensure proper healing and address any concerns. These visits allow the surgeon to monitor progress and make any necessary adjustments to the recovery plan.
7. Expected Results and Long-Term Care
Timeline for Results: Discuss that while some results are visible right away, final results may take weeks or even months as swelling subsides and tissues fully heal.
Maintaining Results: Provide tips for maximizing and maintaining the results of plastic surgery, such as maintaining a healthy lifestyle, avoiding sun exposure, and adhering to the surgeon’s recommendations.
Possible Adjustments or Revisions: Mention that, on occasion, patients may opt for minor revisions or touch-ups to achieve their desired outcome, especially with cosmetic procedures.
8. Risks and Considerations
Common Surgical Risks: Cover standard risks, such as infection, scarring, or adverse reactions to anesthesia, and discuss the precautions taken by reputable surgeons to minimize these.
Understanding the Psychological Impact: Acknowledge that plastic surgery can have a significant psychological impact, both positive and negative, and that patients should feel emotionally ready for the changes they’ll experience.
Finding a Qualified Surgeon in Burlington: Stress the importance of choosing a board-certified, experienced surgeon who is licensed to practice in Ontario and who specializes in the procedure of interest.
9. Choosing the Right Plastic Surgeon in Burlington
Key Qualities to Look For: Discuss what to look for when choosing a surgeon, such as board certification, years of experience, patient testimonials, and a comfortable rapport.
Questions to Ask: List essential questions to ask during the consultation, like the surgeon’s experience with the specific procedure, expected recovery time, and success rate.
Importance of a Personalized Approach: Emphasize that a skilled surgeon will tailor their approach to each patient’s unique needs, ensuring a personalized treatment plan and support throughout the process.
10. Conclusion
Summarize the steps involved in the plastic surgery process, from the initial consultation and preparation through to surgery, recovery, and long-term care.
Reiterate the importance of careful consideration and selecting an experienced Burlington-based surgeon for the best possible outcome.
Encourage readers interested in plastic surgery to consult with a trusted professional in Burlington to discuss their goals and get personalized advice on achieving their desired results.
This structure will help cover all aspects of how plastic surgery works, tailored to prospective patients in Burlington, Ontario. Let me know if you need more details on any section!
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🌟 Master Class on Patello-Femoral Joint 🌟
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So this meme of the bulldog-lipped Smilodon pops up every few years, and while at first I thought it was kind of interesting, I'm inclined to say it's an unlikely hypothesis.
The biggest issue I have with this idea is that Smilodon's facial anatomy would have to be doing things very differently from any other mammal to support lips like these. No other mammal with long teeth that project significantly below the chin (musk deer, water deer, walrus) has soft tissue coverings as extensive as this, and any analysis of Smilodon's facial anatomy doesn't find any evidence of soft tissue that's all that different from living cats.
For example, this study was done mostly on another sabertooth genus, Homotherium, and it suggests Homotherium's canines were covered by lips when the mouth was closed (see below image from the same paper) BUT Homotherium had much shorter canines than Smilodon, and very different facial anatomy generally.
The discussion of Smilodon in the same paper leans toward comparisons to walruses and musk deer being a better living correlate to Smilodon's facial anatomy, suggesting it did indeed have exposed canines.
Mark Witton also has a good rebuttal to the exposed teeth meme here where he says:
"(...) we can look at classic reconstructions of machairodontid cats like Smilodon with perpetually bared fangs as reasonable because, unless their lips were arranged differently to virtually all their living relatives, that’s simply how their lip tissues would respond to a massive set of canines."
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What is Plastic Surgeon
A plastic surgeon is a specialized medical professional who focuses on both reconstructive and cosmetic surgery. Their role encompasses a wide range of procedures aimed at enhancing physical appearance and restoring function to various parts of the body. Here’s a detailed overview of what plastic surgeons do, their training, and the types of procedures they perform.
Areas of Specialization
Reconstructive Surgery:
This branch of plastic surgery aims to restore form and function to parts of the body that have been affected by congenital defects, trauma, disease, or surgery. Common procedures include:
Breast Reconstruction: After mastectomy or injury, to rebuild the breast shape.
Cleft Lip and Palate Repair: Correcting congenital facial deformities.
Skin Grafting: Replacing damaged skin from injuries or burns.
Hand Surgery: Addressing conditions like carpal tunnel syndrome or injuries.
Cosmetic Surgery:
This aspect focuses on enhancing appearance and is often elective. Common cosmetic procedures include:
Rhinoplasty: Reshaping the nose.
Facelifts: Reducing wrinkles and sagging skin on the face.
Liposuction: Removing excess fat from specific areas of the body.
Tummy Tucks: Removing excess skin and fat from the abdomen.
Training and Education
Becoming a plastic surgeon requires extensive education and training:
Undergraduate Education: A bachelor’s degree, often with a focus on sciences.
Medical School: A four-year program leading to an MD (Doctor of Medicine) or DO (Doctor of Osteopathy) degree.
Residency Training: After medical school, aspiring plastic surgeons typically complete a residency in general surgery, lasting about 5 years. This is followed by a specialized residency in plastic surgery, which can range from 2 to 3 years.
Board Certification: After completing their training, plastic surgeons may choose to become board-certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery, demonstrating their expertise and commitment to the field.
Skills and Techniques
Plastic surgeons must possess a combination of technical skills and artistic sensibility. Key skills include:
Surgical Techniques: Mastery of various surgical procedures and techniques, including suturing, tissue manipulation, and grafting.
Anatomy Knowledge: In-depth understanding of human anatomy to ensure procedures are performed safely and effectively.
Aesthetic Judgment: Ability to evaluate and enhance physical appearance while considering the individual’s desires and overall health.
Problem-Solving: Ability to address complications and unexpected outcomes that may arise during surgery.
Patient Interaction
Plastic surgeons often work closely with patients to understand their goals and expectations. This includes:
Consultation: Discussing the patient’s desires, conducting physical exams, and recommending appropriate procedures.
Informed Consent: Ensuring patients are fully informed about risks, benefits, and alternatives to the proposed procedures.
Post-Operative Care: Monitoring recovery and managing any complications that may occur after surgery.
Ethical Considerations
Plastic surgeons face unique ethical dilemmas, particularly in cosmetic surgery. They must balance patient desires with medical ethics, ensuring that procedures are appropriate and beneficial for the patient's overall health.
Conclusion
In summary, plastic surgeons play a vital role in both reconstructive and cosmetic medicine. Their expertise not only helps individuals recover from physical injuries or congenital conditions but also enhances quality of life through aesthetic improvements. Their training, skills, and commitment to patient care are essential in navigating the complex field of plastic surgery.
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How dinosaur's hips attached to pelvis more possibly?
Here’s a question I’ll ask you to discuss.
First variant is very common in Paleoart, where area of crotch illustrated very exposed, and legs looks like sprawled to the sides. It's especially conspicuous when animal crouches or just lifts its feet. In second case, the possibilities of structure of ornithischian/saurischian pelvis are obviously fully involved: femoral muscles are widely attached to pubic and ischium bones, leaving no weird gap. I note this issue in all dinos, and if we're talking about ornithopods - it's generally a surre!
You have to remember, how different living birds are from [mesozoic] dinosaurs - they have a pygostyle instead of developed tail; keel is completely missing; and someway every species, especially saurischians, has a freakin' massive pelvis (well, cause they bipedal).
3D models not mine, I took em from Sketchfab
It’s been on my mind since August.
#I cant' wait this to approve in r/Dinosaurs#so for now I publish this here#original content#anatomy reconstruction discuss#dinosaur#paleontology#paleoart#prehistoric#legs day#thicc realistic thighs
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Best Facial Plastic Surgeon in San Francisco, USA: A Guide to Choosing the Right Specialist
Finding the right facial plastic surgeon is crucial for achieving your desired results and ensuring a positive surgical experience. San Francisco is home to several highly skilled and reputable facial plastic surgeons. Here’s a comprehensive guide to help you find the best facial plastic surgeon in San Francisco, USA.
1. Credentials and Board Certification : Best Facial Plastic Surgeon San Francisco USA
Start by verifying the surgeon’s credentials and board certifications. Look for a facial plastic surgeon who is board-certified by the American Board of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (ABFPRS) or the American Board of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery. Board certification ensures that the surgeon has undergone rigorous training and adheres to high standards of practice.
2. Experience and Expertise : BestFacial Plastic Surgeon San Francisco USA
Experience is a critical factor in facial plastic surgery. Choose a surgeon who specializes in the specific procedure you are interested in, whether it’s rhinoplasty, facelift, eyelid surgery, or other facial procedures. An experienced surgeon will have a track record of successful outcomes and can handle complex cases effectively.
3. Portfolio and Before-and-After Photos : Best Facial Plastic Surgeon San Francisco USA
Review the surgeon’s portfolio and before-and-after photos of previous patients. This will give you an insight into the surgeon’s skills and the results you can expect. Look for consistency in achieving natural and aesthetically pleasing results.
4. Patient Reviews and Testimonials : Best Facial Plastic Surgeon San Francisco USA
Patient reviews and testimonials provide valuable information about the surgeon’s bedside manner, professionalism, and overall patient satisfaction. Check online reviews, ratings, and patient testimonials to gauge the experiences of others who have undergone facial plastic surgery with the surgeon.
5. Consultation and Communication : Best Facial Plastic Surgeon San Francisco USA
Schedule a consultation with the surgeon to discuss your goals, concerns, and expectations. This is an opportunity to assess the surgeon’s communication skills and approach to patient care. A good surgeon will take the time to listen to your needs, answer your questions, and provide a detailed explanation of the procedure.
6. Facility Accreditation : Best Facial Plastic Surgeon San Francisco USA
Ensure that the surgeon operates in an accredited surgical facility. Accreditation ensures that the facility meets stringent safety and quality standards. The facility should be equipped with state-of-the-art technology and adhere to high standards of cleanliness and patient care.
7. Personalized Approach : Best Facial Plastic Surgeon San Francisco USA
Choose a surgeon who offers a personalized approach to treatment. Each patient’s needs are unique, and the surgeon should tailor their approach to achieve the best results for you. A personalized treatment plan will consider your facial anatomy, aesthetic goals, and overall health.
8. Postoperative Care and Support : Best Facial Plastic Surgeon San Francisco USA
Inquire about the postoperative care and support provided by the surgeon. A good facial plastic surgeon will offer comprehensive follow-up care to ensure a smooth recovery and address any concerns that may arise after the surgery.
9. Professional Affiliations : Best Facial Plastic Surgeon San Francisco USA
Check if the surgeon is a member of professional organizations such as the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (AAFPRS) or the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS). Membership in these organizations indicates a commitment to ongoing education and adherence to industry standards.
10. Cost and Financing Options : Best Facial Plastic Surgeon San Francisco USA
While cost should not be the sole factor in your decision, it’s important to understand the pricing and available financing options. Discuss the cost of the procedure during the consultation and inquire about payment plans or financing options that may be available.
Conclusion : Best Facial Plastic Surgeon San Francisco USA
Choosing the best facial plastic surgeon in San Francisco involves careful consideration of credentials, experience, patient reviews, and personalized care. By evaluating these factors, you can make an informed decision and select a skilled and reputable surgeon who will help you achieve your aesthetic goals with confidence.
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Kalthifrons and the Fall of Mekosuchines
The penultimate singular mekosuchine I'll talk about here is Kalthifrons, one of the more obscure members of this clade. After all, Kalthifrons was named only in 2017 and unlike some other animals like Ultrastenos, it does not stand out as much morphologically. But I still wanna take a moment to talk about this medium-sized Pliocene croc, its potential fate and the implications for its relatives.
Left: The skull of Kalthifrons (Ristevski et al. 2023) Right: A reconstruction of how the skull may have looked like intact
In many respects Kalthifrons looks very typical for a crocodilian, with a triangular head, rounded snout and eyes that face upwards. There are some interesting factors to mention, at least imo, and one thing thats sorta unknown. Starting with the unknown, what we aren't sure about is how deep the skull is. Sure the skull of Kalthifrons looks very intact in top view, but when looking at it from the side its about as flat as a sheet of paper. So we can't exactly tell how deep the skull would be. Maybe it was not much different from a modern croc...or maybe it was comparable to Baru the cleaver-headed crocodile. We simply don't know. The other two interesting things about its anatomy are more subtle. For one, the tip of the snout is comparably narrow. Now generally, if you look at mekosuchines the premaxilla and external nares tend to be wider than long, even in Australosuchus, but in Kalthifrons they are longer than wide. And then there's the frontal. The name Kalthifrons derives from the Latin word for forehead and the Dieri word for spear. The reason why is that the frontal bone, which covers the forehead, has an exceptionally long spear-like process at the front. Sure such a process is also found in other crocs, but in Kalthifrons it makes up 64% of this bones entire length.
A hypothetical reconstruction showing the size of Kalthifrons, which may have been around 3.4 meters.
With a length of possibly up to 3.4 meters and a triangular skull, Kalthifrons was probably a fairly generalist hunter. Fossils of Kalthifrons are known from a single place, the Golden Fleece Locality along the shores of Lake Palankarinna in the Lake Eyre basin, South Australia. Now this locality primarily yields two things. Croc fossils and turtles. Based on this and certain minerals in the sands of this locality, it has been suggested that the Golden Fleece Locality once housed a waterhole that dried up, leading to the deaths of its inhabitants.
The death of Kalthifrons as illustrated by Joschua Knüppe.
Which leads us to a bit of discussion regarding the general state of mekosuchines during the time of Kalthifrons. Now if you have read my previous posts on mekosuchines, you'll notice one thing. Most species native to continental Australia were around during the Oligocene to Miocene. Australosuchus, Baru, Ultrastenos, "Baru" huberi, Trilophosuchus and the continental Mekosuchus species. After the Miocene, continental species become rarer. Really you got Paludirex, Kalthifrons and Quinkana. And even they wouldn't stick around for much longer, with the last mekosuchines of Australia going extinct at the end of the Pleistocene.
So obviously mekosuchines experienced a drastic fall in diversity towards the end of the Miocene, clinging on for a few more million years before disappearing forever. But there's another thing that happened around this time. Modern crocodiles showed up. Contrary to popular belief, today's crocodiles of Australia are relatively recent arrivals. Freshwater crocodiles only lived there since the Pleistocene and saltwater crocodiles were likely even more recent, with both of them having evolved from different ancestors and arrived in Australia independently. But there's at least one more species of Crocodylus. The as of yet unnamed Tirari Desert Crocodile is known from remains that date to strata slightly more recent than that of Kalthifrons, displaying similar generalized anatomy. Like freshies and salties, the Tirari Crocodile arrived on its own, with phylogenetics indicating that its closest relatives were the palaeoafrican crocodiles like Crocodylus thorbjarnarsoni (a giant that grew up to 8 meters long).
Crocodylus species of Australia Top left: The freshwater crocodile (Ristevski et al. 2023) Bottom left: The saltwater crocodile (Ristevski et al. 2023) Right: Stratigraphy of the Lake Eyre Basin and successions of local crocodilians (Yates and Pledge 2017)
Did Crocodylus drive Kalthifrons to extinction? Well, maybe? Yates and Pledge discuss this possibility in the description of Kalthifrons, suggesting that theres some supporting pieces of information for this hypothesis. Not only does the arrival of the Tirari crocodile match up nicely with the disappearance of Kalthifrons, but they both share very similar anatomy. And conventional wisdom suggests that two crocs of the same morphotype don't really coexist in the same habitats.
But there's also points against that which aren't as openly discussed. Namely, the lack of material. Sure we have Kalthifrons in the older Mampuwordu Sand Member and the Tirari Crocodile in the younger Pompapillina Member, but remember. We only have that one Kalthifrons individual. We further know little about their habitat preferences. Sure conventional wisdom suggests crocs with similar morphology don't coexist, but that doesn't mean they don't overlap. Some species may very well be separated by the specific habitat they prefer. Slow open water, fast moving streams. Finally, is replacement necessarily the only answer? Not really. It has been deduced that Kalthifrons died in a drought and aridification is regarded as one of the main drivers of Australian megafauna extinction, as touched on in my summary of Paludirex. Maybe that's it? Kalthifrons was driven to extinction when environmental conditions grew too harsh, with Crocodylus entering the newly opened niche. This may parallel what happened in Miocene Africa, when rainforests disappeared osteolaemine crocodiles likely gave way to Crocodylus, which was better suited to the dryer climate.
Whatever the case, Kalthifrons is one of the most recent mainland mekosuchines and thus may be critical for us to determine what happened during this part of Australia's history. So sure it might not be flashy, but it's still an important little guy.
#mekosuchinae#kalthifrons#palaeoblr#prehistory#paleontology#pliocene#australia#croc#crocodilia#extinct#extinction#long post
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Educate to Empower: Elevating Patient Experience in Urogynecology
In the specialized field of urogynecology, where patient experiences are often marked by discomfort and uncertainty, education serves as a beacon of empowerment. Urogynecology focuses on diagnosing and treating pelvic floor disorders in women—conditions that can have a profound impact on quality of life. Despite the significant advances in treatment options, many women remain unaware of the solutions available to them. By prioritizing patient education, healthcare providers can transform the patient experience, enabling women to take control of their health with confidence and clarity.
Understanding Urogynecology: A Vital Area of Women’s Health
Urogynecology is a subspecialty that combines elements of urology, gynecology, and pelvic reconstructive surgery to address issues related to the pelvic floor. The pelvic floor consists of muscles, ligaments, and connective tissues that support the bladder, uterus, and rectum. When these structures are weakened or damaged, it can result in conditions such as pelvic organ prolapse, urinary incontinence, and fecal incontinence. These conditions are prevalent among women who have experienced childbirth, menopause, or significant weight changes, but they can affect women of all ages.
Despite their prevalence, pelvic floor disorders are often misunderstood and underdiagnosed. Many women feel embarrassed or ashamed to discuss their symptoms, leading to a delay in seeking treatment. This lack of awareness and understanding underscores the critical need for patient education in urogynecology. By educating women about their conditions, healthcare providers can break down barriers to care and encourage earlier intervention, which is often crucial to successful treatment.
The Importance of Patient-Centered Education
Patient-centered education is the cornerstone of effective care in urogynecology. It involves more than simply conveying information; it requires a thoughtful approach that considers the individual needs, concerns, and preferences of each patient. When education is tailored to the patient, it fosters a deeper understanding of their condition and empowers them to make informed decisions about their care.
In the context of urogynecology, patient education should encompass a range of topics, including the anatomy and function of the pelvic floor, the causes and symptoms of pelvic floor disorders, and the available treatment options. This education should be delivered in a way that is accessible and easy to understand, using plain language and visual aids when appropriate. By demystifying complex medical concepts, healthcare providers can help patients feel more confident and less overwhelmed by their diagnosis.
Breaking Down Stigma: Encouraging Open Conversations
One of the most significant challenges in urogynecology is overcoming the stigma associated with pelvic floor disorders. Many women feel isolated and embarrassed by their symptoms, which can prevent them from seeking the help they need. This stigma not only affects the patient’s willingness to pursue treatment but also impacts their overall experience with healthcare.
Education is a powerful tool in breaking down this stigma. By normalizing conversations about pelvic floor health, healthcare providers can create a more open and supportive environment where patients feel comfortable discussing their symptoms. Educational materials should emphasize that pelvic floor disorders are common and treatable conditions and that seeking help is a positive and proactive step toward better health.
Enhancing Patient Engagement Through Education
Patient engagement is a critical factor in the success of treatment in urogynecology. When patients are actively involved in their care, they are more likely to adhere to treatment plans, attend follow-up appointments, and take an active role in their recovery. Education plays a crucial role in fostering this engagement.
Educational resources, whether printed materials, online content, or one-on-one consultations, can help patients better understand their condition and the importance of treatment. When patients have a clear understanding of their health status and the steps they can take to improve it, they are more motivated to follow through with their care plan.
The Impact of Education on Treatment Outcomes
The benefits of patient education in urogynecology extend beyond improved engagement; education also has a direct impact on treatment outcomes. When patients are well-informed about their condition and treatment options, they are better equipped to make decisions that align with their personal needs and goals. This alignment often leads to more successful treatment outcomes and higher patient satisfaction.
Education also plays a crucial role in reducing anxiety and uncertainty about treatment. When patients know what to expect before, during, and after a procedure, they are better prepared to manage their recovery and less likely to experience stress or fear. This psychological preparedness can enhance the overall effectiveness of the treatment and contribute to a smoother, more comfortable recovery process.
Looking Forward: The Future of Patient Education in Urogynecology
As the field of urogynecology continues to evolve, so too does the role of patient education. Advances in technology are paving the way for new and innovative approaches to patient education. Telemedicine, mobile health apps, and virtual reality are just a few of the tools that are beginning to revolutionize how patients access and engage with health information.
These digital tools offer personalized, interactive learning experiences that can be tailored to each patient’s unique needs and preferences. They also provide patients with the flexibility to learn at their own pace and revisit information as needed. However, while technology can enhance patient education, it is essential to remember that the human element remains irreplaceable. Healthcare providers must continue to play a central role in guiding and supporting their patients, using education as a tool to empower and engage them.
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Comparing Open vs. Closed Nose Surgery: Which Approach Is Right for You?
When it comes to nose surgery in Delhi, also known as rhinoplasty, patients often face the choice between open and closed approaches. Both techniques have their own sets of advantages and disadvantages, and understanding these can help you make an informed decision about which method is best suited for your needs. At Eterna Vision And Aesthetics, we prioritize patient education and strive to provide comprehensive insights into these surgical options.
Understanding the Techniques
Open Nose Surgery: In open rhinoplasty, a small incision is made across the columella—the strip of tissue between the nostrils—allowing the surgeon to lift the skin and gain direct access to the underlying nasal structures. This approach provides a clear view and greater control over the anatomy, making it ideal for more complex cases where detailed adjustments are required. The open method is particularly beneficial for those seeking advanced procedures like nose surgery in Delhi, where precision and expertise are crucial.
Complex Structural Changes: For patients requiring significant reshaping or reconstruction, the open approach offers the precision needed to make substantial modifications.
Enhanced Visibility: Surgeons can better visualize the nasal framework, which can lead to more accurate results and a higher degree of customization.
Corrective Procedures: If previous surgeries have left scar tissue or if there are other complications, the open technique may be preferred for effective correction.
Closed Nose Surgery: Closed rhinoplasty involves making incisions inside the nostrils, so there are no visible external scars. This approach is less invasive and typically involves a shorter recovery time. It is well-suited for patients who require:
Minor Adjustments: If the changes needed are relatively small, such as reducing a bump or refining the nasal tip, the closed method can be sufficient.
Minimal Scarring: Since all incisions are internal, there is no visible scarring, which can be a significant advantage for those concerned about external marks.
Shorter Recovery Time: Patients often experience less swelling and bruising with the closed approach, leading to a quicker recovery period.
Factors to Consider
Complexity of the Procedure: The complexity of your desired outcomes plays a crucial role in determining which approach is appropriate. Complex revisions or significant structural changes may benefit from the open technique, whereas minor enhancements can often be achieved with the closed method.
Surgeon’s Expertise: The choice of technique can also depend on the surgeon's experience and preference. At Eterna Vision And Aesthetics, our skilled surgeons are adept in both open and closed rhinoplasty methods. We tailor our approach based on individual patient needs and desired outcomes.
Recovery and Aftercare: Recovery experiences vary between the two methods. Open rhinoplasty may require a slightly longer healing time due to the external incision, whereas closed rhinoplasty typically has a quicker recovery with less noticeable swelling and bruising. Regardless of the technique, following post-operative care instructions is crucial for optimal healing.
Personal Preferences: Ultimately, patient preferences should guide the choice of technique. Some individuals may prioritize the absence of visible scars, while others may seek the precision and control offered by the open approach.
Making the Decision
Choosing between open and closed nose surgery requires careful consideration of your goals, the complexity of the procedure, and the expertise of your surgeon. If you're considering rhinoplasty surgery in Delhi, at Eterna Vision and Aesthetics, we are committed to helping you navigate this decision with confidence. Our team will work closely with you to assess your needs, discuss the pros and cons of each method, and determine the most suitable approach for achieving your desired results.
If you’re contemplating nose surgery, schedule a consultation with our experts to explore your options and embark on the path to a refreshed and refined appearance. Your journey to a more confident you starts with understanding the choices available and choosing the approach that aligns best with your goals and expectations.
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Best Posterior Cruciate Ligament(PCL) Reconstruction at Bone & Joint Consult in Koramnagala Bangalore — Dr Rewat Laxman
If you’re looking for expert care and state-of-the-art treatment for PCL (Posterior Cruciate Ligament) injuries, Bone & Joint Consult in Koramangala, Bangalore is your go-to destination. Led by the renowned orthopedic surgeon Dr. Rewat Laxman, this clinic offers comprehensive solutions for PCL reconstruction, ensuring that patients receive the highest standard of care.
Understanding PCL Injuries
The PCL is one of the key ligaments in the knee, playing a critical role in stabilizing the joint. It connects the thigh bone (femur) to the shin bone (tibia) and prevents the tibia from moving too far backward. Injuries to the PCL can occur due to direct trauma, such as a fall or a car accident, or during sports activities that involve sudden changes in direction. Symptoms of a PCL injury include knee pain, swelling, and a feeling of instability.
Why Choose Dr. Rewat Laxman for PCL Reconstruction?
Dr. Rewat Laxman is a highly skilled and experienced orthopedic surgeon specializing in knee injuries and reconstruction. With years of practice and numerous successful surgeries, Dr. Laxman has established himself as a trusted name in the field of orthopedics. Here are some reasons why patients prefer Dr. Laxman for PCL reconstruction:
Expertise and Experience: Dr. Laxman has extensive experience in diagnosing and treating various knee injuries, including complex PCL tears. His deep understanding of knee anatomy and biomechanics allows him to perform precise and effective surgeries.
Advanced Techniques: At Bone & Joint Consult, Dr. Laxman employs the latest surgical techniques and technologies for PCL reconstruction. This includes minimally invasive arthroscopic surgery, which reduces recovery time and minimizes scarring.
Personalized Care: Every patient is unique, and Dr. Laxman believes in providing personalized care tailored to each individual’s needs. From pre-operative assessment to post-operative rehabilitation, he ensures that patients receive comprehensive support throughout their recovery journey.
Comprehensive Rehabilitation: Successful PCL reconstruction goes beyond surgery. Dr. Laxman works closely with a team of physiotherapists to design customized rehabilitation programs that help patients regain strength, mobility, and function in their knee.
The PCL Reconstruction Procedure
PCL reconstruction is a surgical procedure aimed at restoring the stability of the knee by reconstructing the damaged ligament. The surgery typically involves the following steps:
Pre-operative Evaluation: Dr. Laxman conducts a thorough evaluation, including physical examination and imaging tests like MRI, to assess the extent of the injury.
Graft Selection: The PCL is reconstructed using a graft, which can be an autograft (taken from the patient’s own body) or an allograft (donor tissue). Dr. Laxman discusses the options with the patient to determine the best choice.
Surgical Procedure: Using arthroscopic techniques, Dr. Laxman makes small incisions around the knee to insert a camera and surgical instruments. The damaged PCL is removed, and the graft is placed in the correct position to mimic the natural ligament.
Post-operative Care: After surgery, patients receive detailed instructions on caring for their knee, managing pain, and preventing complications. Rehabilitation begins shortly after surgery to restore knee function and strength.
Patient Success Stories
Many patients have benefited from Dr. Laxman’s expertise in PCL reconstruction. Testimonials highlight his professionalism, compassionate care, and the remarkable improvement in their knee stability and overall quality of life.
Conclusion
Choosing the right surgeon for PCL reconstruction is crucial for a successful outcome. At Bone & Joint Consult in Koramangala, Bangalore, Dr. Rewat Laxman offers unparalleled expertise, advanced surgical techniques, and personalized care to help patients recover and return to their active lifestyles. If you’re dealing with a PCL injury, schedule a consultation with Dr. Laxman and take the first step towards a pain-free and stable knee.
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Finding the Best Plastic Surgeon in Jagatpura, Jaipur: A Guide to Expert Care
When considering cosmetic or reconstructive surgery, choosing the right plastic surgeon is one of the most critical decisions you will make. In Jagatpura, Jaipur, a growing hub for medical expertise, patients have access to some of the best plastic surgeons in the country. Whether you’re looking for aesthetic enhancements or reconstructive procedures, it’s essential to understand what to look for in a surgeon and the services they provide.
Why Choose a Plastic Surgeon?
Plastic surgeons specialize in surgical procedures that enhance or reconstruct the body’s appearance. Their training includes extensive education in both surgical techniques and the intricate workings of the human anatomy. From aesthetic procedures like rhinoplasty and breast augmentation to reconstructive surgeries for injuries or congenital conditions, a qualified plastic surgeon can help patients achieve their desired outcomes while prioritizing safety and effectiveness.
Qualities of the Best Plastic Surgeon
Board Certification: The first step in identifying a qualified plastic surgeon is checking their credentials. Look for surgeons who are board-certified by the National Board of Examiners or equivalent bodies. Certification ensures that the surgeon has completed the necessary training and adheres to high standards in their practice.
Experience and Specialization: Experience matters, especially in plastic surgery. The best plastic surgeons often have years of hands-on experience and specialization in specific procedures. Whether you’re considering facial surgery, body contouring, or reconstructive surgery, choose a surgeon who has a proven track record in that area.
Patient Reviews and Testimonials: Researching patient reviews and testimonials can provide valuable insight into a surgeon’s reputation. Look for feedback about the surgeon’s skill, bedside manner, and the overall patient experience. Online platforms, social media, and healthcare review sites can be helpful resources.
Before and After Gallery: Many plastic surgeons maintain a gallery of before-and-after photos of their previous patients. This visual evidence of their work can help you gauge their skill and aesthetic sensibility. A surgeon with impressive results in their gallery is likely to provide satisfying outcomes for your procedure.
Consultation Process: The consultation is a crucial aspect of the decision-making process. A skilled Best Plastic Surgeon in Jagatpura, Jaipur will take the time to understand your goals, conduct a thorough examination, and discuss all available options. They should answer all your questions, explain the risks and benefits of the procedure, and provide a clear understanding of what to expect.
Conclusion
Choosing the best plastic surgeon in Jagatpura, Jaipur, involves careful consideration and research. By focusing on qualifications, experience, patient reviews, and the consultation process, you can make an informed decision that aligns with your goals. With the expertise of top plastic surgeons available in Jagatpura, you can embark on your journey to enhance your appearance or restore function with confidence, knowing you are in capable hands. Whether you seek cosmetic enhancements or require reconstructive surgery, finding the right surgeon will ensure you achieve the results you desire while prioritizing your health and safety.
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