Abdominoplasty | Jonathan Hall, MD, FACS- Part 10Jonathan Hall, MD, FACS

Abdominoplasty – Patient 124

Learn about patient

Abdominoplasty – Patient 124

Abdominoplasty – Patient 123

Learn about patient

Abdominoplasty – Patient 123

Abdominoplasty – Patient 122

Learn about patient

Abdominoplasty – Patient 122

Abdominoplasty – Patient 121

Learn about patient

Abdominoplasty – Patient 121

Abdominoplasty – Patient 120

Learn about patient

Abdominoplasty – Patient 120

Abdominoplasty – Patient 119

Learn about patient

Abdominoplasty – Patient 119

Abdominoplasty – Patient 118

Learn about patient

Abdominoplasty – Patient 118

A mother of 3 in her early 40’s who is bothered by “skin hanging over her pants and stretch marks”. She is shown before and again, 5 months after an extended abdominoplasty. A “champagne groove” and a periumibilical hollow were sculpted in the fat to give the abdomen an even more beautiful appearance.

Abdominoplasty – Patient 117

Learn about patient

Abdominoplasty – Patient 117

Abdominoplasty – Patient 116

Learn about patient

Abdominoplasty – Patient 116

J.M. is a 56 yo who has never been pregnant, shown before and 11 months after mini-abdominoplasty and external ultrasound assisted liposuction of the hips, flanks and the medial, lateral and posterior thighs. 3.8 liters of fat were removed.

Abdominoplasty – Patient 115

Learn about patient

Abdominoplasty – Patient 115

1 year follow-up on a mother of 2 who was bothered by “looking square” “like sponge bob” in the abdomen and flanks. She is now seen 12 months after abdominoplasty with translocation of the umbilicus and SAFE liposuction of the flanks and bra roll area. We had a choice of a small vertical scar in the lower abdomen from the former opening around the umbilicus, or placing the entire scar higher on the abdomen. My experience is it is nearly always better to put the main scar in the “thong” position where is is hidden by most clothing styles. Her umbilicus was too low and the upper abdomen too loose to perform an umbilical float. At 12 months there is still some slight redness to the scar, but these will typically continue to fade for an additional 12 months or longer.

Abdominoplasty Gallery

Jonathan D. Hall, MD, FACS

Abdominoplasty – Patient 124

Abdominoplasty – Patient 124

Abdominoplasty – Patient 123

Abdominoplasty – Patient 123

Abdominoplasty – Patient 122

Abdominoplasty – Patient 122

Abdominoplasty – Patient 121

Abdominoplasty – Patient 121

Abdominoplasty – Patient 120

Abdominoplasty – Patient 120

Abdominoplasty – Patient 119

Abdominoplasty – Patient 119

Abdominoplasty – Patient 118

Abdominoplasty – Patient 118

Abdominoplasty – Patient 117

Abdominoplasty – Patient 117

Abdominoplasty – Patient 116

Abdominoplasty – Patient 116

Abdominoplasty – Patient 115

Abdominoplasty – Patient 115

Jonathan D. Hall, MD, FACS

Cosmetic & Plastic Surgery Specialist

Abdominoplasty Gallery

Jonathan D. Hall, MD, FACS

Abdominoplasty – Patient 124

Abdominoplasty – Patient 124

Abdominoplasty – Patient 123

Abdominoplasty – Patient 123

Abdominoplasty – Patient 122

Abdominoplasty – Patient 122

Abdominoplasty – Patient 121

Abdominoplasty – Patient 121

Abdominoplasty – Patient 120

Abdominoplasty – Patient 120

Abdominoplasty – Patient 119

Abdominoplasty – Patient 119

Abdominoplasty – Patient 118

Abdominoplasty – Patient 118

Abdominoplasty – Patient 117

Abdominoplasty – Patient 117

Abdominoplasty – Patient 116

Abdominoplasty – Patient 116

Abdominoplasty – Patient 115

Abdominoplasty – Patient 115

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Jonathan D. Hall, MD, FACS

Cosmetic & Plastic Surgery Specialist