Dr. Salvatore Pacella

Repost from my removed to doing great! Looks bangin!

I love to hear from satisfied patients! Another great on .

A few days ago I received this great text from a patient of mine. She was on the last phase of her . She came to me a few years ago, from out of state…very unhappy with her appearance after with . We performed a staged revision with , & .

The icing on the cake is **lereconstruction. to see an example how it’s performed. I use a combo of & to make a spectacular **le. If wasn’t so stringent with showing reconstructed ni**les, you would see what I mean.

You may just have to take my patient’s word for it!

It was truly incredible day. Today marks the 2nd Annual & Symposium hosted by & . I was invited to give a series of lectures on &ptosis repair. But most importantly, I was given the true honor of saying a few words in memory of my good friend and mentor Dr. Mark Codner. Mark’s talented artwork was even used today for the cover and logo. He is, and will always be a true “eagle” among plastic surgeons. Miss you brother! is very close to my heart and I will always cherish the great friends and colleagues there. Thank you Dr. and SESPRS for the invite. P.S. .chrissurek next time the Bills play the Chiefs in KC…I’m there!

A Horse walks into a bar, bartender says “hey buddy, why the long face?”

Today we conclude an exceptional educational symposium in gorgeous . What a fantastic meeting invited by . I delivered 3 talks on and revisional . Made some great new friends! Thank you NCSPS! Off to next month!

Today I was honored to moderate an aesthetic panel on Recognizing in . Joined by my colleagues, and , we enjoyed a collaborative discussion on sharing our techniques

One of the most challenging and exciting aspects of being a is the ability to solve very complex problems that do not have an easy solution. I recently was fortunate enough to be published in the . Together with my colleagues and , we structured a prospective, multi-center clinical trial with hospitals around the country. Our group valuated the efficacy of a new hybrid synthetic and biologic mesh for . These are very complex that do not have an easy fix to them. Our study showed a very low complication rate and an even lower rate of recurrences. In , it’s important to evaluate if are the procedures you are doing or actually working. The study confirms it. Shout out to my good friend who was also an .

I’ve been a little late to the game for month…In part because I’ve been so busy. The other day I received this wonderful card from a very happy patient. She underwent and is very happy with her results. This is often times a very intimidating and very challenging process for patients. Patient education is often times the best preparation for a successful outcome. I’m happy to be blessed to take care of this group of patients.

in takes into account both the laxity of and the loss of youthful fat that occurs when we age. This 59-year-old female lost approximately 80 pounds through diet and exercise. Although she was very happy with her , she was unhappy with the parents of her face & eyes.

I performed a sliding , upper and lower and a . In addition, strategic injection of fat was performed to the , & orbital regions. This creates a rounder appearance to the cheeks & streamlines the . JUST CHECK OUT THE BROW AND LOWER LIDS!

One of the best parts about being a plastic surgeon is working with my colleagues in other specialties. Here is a pic with one of my favorite, premier and good friend (a true ) . Dr. Kelley and I work with each other multiple teams per week. We had 3 shared cases today starting at 7am…so we decided to bang out a this am . It was a little flat out there but still

Presenting this morning on complications in . Fantastic to give back with top quality .

Today we say to another one of my great of . Dr. Haskell “Hack” Newman. He was one of the original founding members of The Rhinoplasty Society. He taught me VOLUMES about one of my favorite operations, .

A 1959 graduate of the University of Oklahoma, Dr. Newman attended medical school at the University of Tennessee, graduating with his M.D. degree in 1962. He received an advanced degree in Physiological Acoustics from the University of Michigan in 1968. Following his Otorhinolaryngology residency at the University o Michigan, he began his career in 1971 in the ENT department and transferred to Plastic Surgery as a resident in 1975, training under Bill Grabb. After completing his training, he remained at Michigan as head of the craniofacial anomalies program until 1983. He then practiced at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital from 1983 until re-joining the faculty of Plastic Surgery in 1988 as leader in the craniofacial anomalies program.

Dr. Newman continued his lifelong interest in cosmetic surgery, specializing in rhinoplasty and pediatric plastic surgery. Querying Dr. Newman about his experience in plastic surgery he says, "My greatest achievement in clinical practice was survival, survival, survival." Dr. Newman claimed his greatest passion in clinical surgery is training residents. Man, did he live that.

I get excited when I see emails like this. Since my in 2008, I wholeheartedly believe in advancing the discipline of . For a field which has given me so much, and the ability to change lives, giving back to our is critical. A rising tide lifts all ships. Thank you for all your inspiration.

. One of the most rewarding & aspects of my practice Is caring for patients of all ages suffering from .

Imagine yourself with this diagnosis. Your recommends . You this and see a hole. As you are being treated, your mind scatters with fear of being disfigured. My goal is to make you whole again. While it is impossible to heal without a , if done correctly, the scar can be barely noticeable.

This required a large resection of a on her face. It was invasive and required several rounds of . I performed a , with a specialized technique called a to prevent her from distorting. This is a major concept I discuss in my textbook AESTHETIC FACIAL RECONSTRUCTION AFTER MOHS SURGERY. Her result shows a very well hidden scar.

So I had the day off today and decided the run some errands. I went to my trusted collision shop in . I noticed that there was this next door. Nothing like a of with my . I am all for educating oneself and critical thinking, but regardless of your political beliefs, as , we have to believe in . So, Dr John, in case you need the facts, there are over 28 million people in the U.S. alone infected with . There are over deaths so far from . are probably the single greatest accomplishment in since the development of in surgery. As a medical professional (ie ), how does one possibly disseminate this garbage for your patients and society to consume? This is not a because you are a chiropractor (I believe in it and see one weekly). This is a dis because this is .