A two-surgeon plastic and reconstructive practice in Springfield, California.
One in five people who sit down with us leaves without a surgical date.
Sometimes the honest answer is a filler review, a skin programme, or waiting two more years. That conversation costs nothing, and it is the reason our revision rate sits where it does. When surgery is right, the surgeon who marked you at 7am is the person who takes your call at week three.
Rotate your own simulation and reject a shape before it exists.
No rotating contract staff. The same accredited team on every case we run.
Reviews at week one, six, twelve and month twelve, included in the surgical fee.
Before any face is marked we run a planning session on your own 3D capture. You see the proposed change from every angle, next to the version where we do nothing. Most people change one thing at this table. Some change their minds entirely, and that is a good outcome too.
Nine-camera Vectra scan, plus airway assessment for any nasal work.
Two proposals side by side. The conservative one is always shown first.
You take the file home. No booking is offered on the day of the scan.
A single list per day. No overlapping cases, no waiting in a gown while another operation finishes.
It is a slower way to run a practice and a materially safer one. Every figure below is verifiable — ask for the inspection report at your consultation.
Inspected every three years for equipment, staffing ratios and emergency protocols. Results available on request.
Present from induction to discharge — not a nurse anesthetist supervised remotely.
The rig used for planning is used for every follow-up, so comparisons are measured rather than remembered.
Registered nurse on site. Facelift and abdominoplasty patients stay as standard.
Your lead surgeon performs your operation and runs every follow-up. No fellows, no rotating locums.
Founded the practice in 2005 after a craniofacial fellowship. Operates two days a week and teaches nasal airway reconstruction the rest.
Microsurgical training in Montreal and Houston. Leads the DIEP flap programme and the insurance pathway for post-mastectomy patients.
Runs the injectable clinic and every recovery pathway. If you call at week two worried about swelling, this is the voice on the other end.
Including the mandatory two-week pause between planning and booking.
Fifteen minutes with a coordinator to check that what you want is something we do, and roughly what it costs.
Examination, 3D capture, history, and the honest conversation about whether now is the right time.
Bloods, anesthetic review, garment fitting and a written quote with nothing left to add later.
Arrival at 6:30am, marking with your surgeon, and a recovery nurse assigned to you by name.
Four scheduled reviews with imaging at each, plus a direct line to the nurse lead for anything in between.
We publish a review only once a patient has passed final follow-up. Names shortened at request.
I brought a photo of someone else’s nose to my first appointment. Dr Adeyemi put it face down and asked what I actually disliked about breathing. Eighteen months on, nobody has asked what I had done — they just say I look rested.
Renata M. Springfield
The quote I signed in March was the amount I paid in June. After three consultations elsewhere where the number kept moving, that alone decided it.
Ji-woo H. Sacramento
Dr Beaulieu took my reconstruction after a bad first attempt elsewhere. He explained what could and could not be fixed without softening it. I needed the truth more than reassurance.
Adaeze O. Springfield
Eight days and I was back at a desk with nobody the wiser. The week-by-week sheet I was given at the pre-op turned out to be accurate to the day.
Marcus F. Davis
They talked me out of two of the three things I came in asking for. A year on I understand exactly why, and I would not change the result.
Yuki T. Springfield
The insurance pre-authorisation was handled here, start to finish. I signed two forms and heard about it again only when it was approved.
Ana F. Chico
Send this and a coordinator calls within one working day to answer questions and, if it makes sense, offer consultation times. First surgical consults are $250, credited in full against surgery.
