Reconstructive Care

Reconstructive surgery.
Explore the next step in your care.

After injury, illness or a change in function, you may have questions about what surgery could offer. Dr. Movtchan helps you understand the options for breast reconstruction, hand and nerve surgery, microsurgery and lymphedema.

Request a consultation
Illustrative portrait for reconstructive care
Illustrative concept photograph of microsurgery; not the practice or a patient

A different starting point

Care for function and appearance.

Reconstructive surgery addresses changes caused by injury, illness or conditions present from birth. Your concerns may involve movement, sensation, appearance or a combination of these.

Dr. Movtchan considers the tissues involved, your health and any previous treatment when discussing a plan. Some care involves more than one operation.

Areas of care

Find information for your concern.

  • Illustrative breast reconstruction photograph

    Breast reconstruction

    A discussion about breast shape and reconstruction following cancer treatment. Timing and possible approaches depend on the wider treatment plan.

    Discuss your options
  • Illustrative reconstructive microsurgery photograph

    Reconstructive microsurgery

    Start with the condition you want to address, the treatment you have received, and the questions you would like to discuss. A consultation can clarify the options relevant to your care.

    • Free flap reconstruction
    • Microsurgical tissue transfer
    • Peripheral nerve reconstruction
    Discuss your options
  • Illustrative lymphedema photograph

    Lymphedema surgery

    Discuss your diagnosis, prior treatment, and goals with the practice to understand whether a surgical assessment is appropriate.

    • Lymphovenous bypass
    • Lymph node transfer
    Discuss your options
  • Illustrative hand and nerve surgery photograph

    Hand and nerve surgery

    Assessment of changes in movement, feeling, or hand function. An injury may involve several structures, so the starting point is understanding what has been affected.

Planning ahead

Plan around your everyday life.

Consider what treatment could mean for work, movement and responsibilities at home. Recovery planning may include:

  • Help from others at home
  • Wound care
  • Rehabilitation
  • Follow-up visits

Patient information

Preparing for your first visit.

What information should I prepare?

Gather a summary of your concern and previous treatment. Ask the practice how to provide relevant records securely before sending them.

Do I need a referral?

Contact the practice to check what is needed for your first appointment. Your insurance plan may also have referral requirements.

Will insurance cover my care?

Coverage depends on your plan, the procedure and your medical circumstances. The practice works directly with insurance companies on reconstructive care, so contact the office to check your benefits before scheduling.

What are the risks?

The potential benefits and risks depend on the procedure and your health. Risks can include bleeding, infection, healing problems and anesthesia complications. Discuss them as part of your decision.

Where should I start?

Request a consultation to discuss your concern. For a new or urgent injury, seek prompt medical care rather than waiting for a website response.

Illustrative concept photograph of a consultation; not the practice or a patient

For referring clinicians

For referring clinicians.

Contact the practice to discuss a referral and confirm the information needed for an assessment.

Confirm the appropriate secure channel before sending patient records or photographs.