Excellence in surgery. Compassion in care.

Fractures (open/closed reduction and fixation of finger, hand, or wrist bones)
Tendon Injuries (repair of flexor or extensor tendons)
Ligament Tears (e.g., scapholunate ligament repair)
Nerve Compression or Injury (ulnar nerve decompression, digital nerve repair)
Wrist Synovitis or Arthritis (arthroscopy, synovectomy, joint debridement)
Trigger Finger (release of tendon sheath)

Deviated Nasal Septum (often from trauma or congenital, causing breathing difficulty)
Nasal Bone Fractures (from sports, accidents, or falls)
Nasal Septal Fractures (internal structural damage affecting airflow)
Post-Traumatic Nasal Deformities (crooked or collapsed nasal bridge after injury)
Nasal Obstruction (from trauma-related swelling or cartilage displacement)
Saddle Nose Deformity (loss of nasal bridge support after trauma or fracture)

Traumatic or Surgical Scars – scars left after accidents or prior surgeries that heal poorly.
Hypertrophic Scars – thick, raised scars that stay within the boundaries of the original wound.
Keloid Scars – large, raised scars that grow beyond the wound edges.
Contracture Scars – scars that tighten the skin and may restrict movement (often after burns).

Partnership you can trust.

Deep Lacerations – Severe facial, hand, or arm cuts may need surgical closure for proper healing.
Crush Injuries – Strong bites can damage muscles, nerves, and blood vessels, requiring reconstruction.
Infections – Untreated wounds can become infected and require surgical cleaning (debridement).
Nerve or Tendon Damage – Bites to the hands or arms may injure nerves or tendons, requiring repair to restore movement.
Facial Trauma - Dog bites to the face may require reconstructive or plastic surgery to minimize scarring and restore function.
Scarring and Disfigurement – Scar revision procedures can help improve appearance and skin mobility after healing.
Joint or Bone Injury – Severe bites can penetrate joints or cause fractures, sometimes requiring orthopedic surgery.

Deep Cuts – Wounds that go through skin into fat, muscle, or tendon often need surgical repair.
Facial Lacerations – Cuts on the face may require plastic surgery techniques to minimize scarring.
Complex or Jagged Wounds – Irregular edges may need layered closure for proper healing.
Hand and Finger Lacerations – Cuts in these areas may damage nerves, tendons, or blood vessels, requiring microsurgical repair.
Scalp Lacerations – Deep or wide cuts may require layered sutures to control bleeding and reduce scarring.
Contaminated Wounds – Lacerations from accidents, glass, or machinery may require surgical cleaning (debridement).
Delayed Healing or Infected Cuts – Some lacerations need surgical revision if they don’t heal correctly.