Common craniofacial and reconstructive surgery conditions, causes, symptoms and treatment options are outlined below.
It’s important to note that the field of craniofacial and reconstructive surgery involves a multidisciplinary approach, often involving collaboration with other medical specialists such as oculoplastic surgeons, otolaryngologists, prosthodontists, and speech therapists. The specific treatment plan and options may vary depending on the individual patient and the nature of the condition. Consultation with a qualified craniofacial and reconstructive surgeon is necessary for accurate diagnosis, treatment planning and management of these conditions.
For further information, please visit: headandneckcancer.org.au
She has undertaken sub-specialised training in reconstructive microsurgery at the prestigious St Gorge’s Hospital in London, UK. She treats benign and cancerous conditions and operates in Wollongong in both private and public hospitals. If you have a craniofacial condition requiring reconstructive surgery that you are concerned about, please get in touch and make a booking.