At USA Health, our experienced plastic surgeons focus on improving the function or appearance of the body through reconstructive or cosmetic techniques.
Whether you're considering plastic surgery for cosmetic enhancements such as tummy tucks, face lifts, liposuction, breast enhancements, or you need reconstruction following surgery for cancer, traumatic injuries or congenital anomalies, our surgeons are trained and experienced at using the latest techniques to provide the best possible outcomes for our patients.
Our hours of operation are Monday–Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Birthmarks, abnormal breast development, hand deformities and deformed ears are among common congenital problems that can be corrected by plastic surgery. Children born with a cleft palate or lip can also benefit from reconstructive surgery, which should be performed while the child is young.
For patients who have undergone removal of a breast due to cancer or another disease, breast reconstruction offers them another step toward recovery. Our surgeons use advanced medical techniques and devices to recreate a breast that closely matches the patient’s natural breast in both appearance and form.
For many of the trauma cases that come through USA Health University Hospital, our surgeons use reconstructive surgery to correct scarring and other conditions caused by burns, cuts, wounds and complex fractures.
The Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Clinic is located in the Strada Patient Care Center, Suite 2A.
This clinic offers free parking and complimentary Wi-Fi to patients and their guests.
At USA Health, our surgeons are specially trained in plastic and reconstructive surgery to care for your unique needs.
Browse ProvidersAs an academic medical center, USA Health continuously conducts research and searches for break-through advancements to help educate our fellow health care providers and the community.
Learn MoreMany advances in plastic and reconstructive surgery result from clinical trials. Find out if any current clinical trials at USA Health could offer you more options.
Learn MoreUSA Health Mitchell Cancer Institute has launched a statewide campaign called “GO Teal and White” to raise awareness about how to prevent cervical cancer, which is killing more women in Alabama than in any other state in the nation. The campaign will run throughout January, Cervical Cancer Awareness Month.
The University of South Alabama Office of Commercialization and Industry Collaboration (OCIC) recently held its 2018 Inventor Recognition Luncheon.
The University of South Alabama Department of Microbiology and Immunology recently hosted a retirement celebration for Dr. David Wood, professor and chair of microbiology and immunology, and Dr. John Foster, professor emeritus of microbiology and immunology.
