Video del Mr William Townley

The most common types of facial plastic surgery Mostrare di più

Leading consultant plastic surgeon, Mr William Townley talks through the most common types of facial plastic surgery that he performs. To make an appointment with Mr William Townley, you can do so by visiting his profile here: https://www.topdoctors.co.uk/doctor/william-townley

How to decide on a nose shape for rhinoplasty Mostrare di più

Leading consultant plastic surgeon, Mr William Townley talks through the process of working with the plastic surgeon to choose the best nose shape for you, if you decide to have a rhinoplasty procedure. If you would like to make an appointment with Mr William Townley, you can do so by visiting his profile: https://www.topdoctors.co.uk/doctor/william-townley

When can I do exercise after breast surgery? Mostrare di più

If you are having breast augmentation surgery, you may want to know how soon it is before you can start with your usual exercise routine. Leading consultant plastic surgeon, Mr William Townley explains how long you should wait, and the risks involved. To make an appointment with Mr William Townley, go to his profile here: https://www.topdoctors.co.uk/doctor/william-townley

What is the procedure for breast augmentation surgery? Mostrare di più

Are you considering breast augmentation surgery? Leading consultant plastic surgeon, Mr William Townley talks through the procedure, the risks, and how long it takes until the final results are seen. If you would like to make an appointment to see Mr William Townley, you can do so by visiting his profile here: https://www.topdoctors.co.uk/doctor/william-townley

William Townley: Microsurgery Mostrare di più

Microsurgery is a special field in reconstructive surgery that allows surgeons to transplant tissue from one area of the body to reconstruct another. It is commonly used in Head and Neck surgery to reconstruct complex facial deformities (jaw, mouth, face) after cancer surgery or trauma. By attaching tiny blood vessels from the transplanted tissue (or ‘free flap’) using an operating microscope to blood vessels at the new site, a circulation is established allowing the transplanted tissue to survive. In this short clip, skin (MSAP flap) is being transplanted from the lower leg to reconstruct a defect in the mouth following cancer excision.