Reconstruction rarely produces an untouched result; it produces a working hand, a closed wound, a face a child grows into. Every image here is published with documented patient consent and generalised for age and sex.
Every photograph is taken with written, specific consent for clinical documentation and publication, which patients may withdraw at any time. Faces are excluded or cropped unless separately consented, ages and sexes are generalised, and nothing is retouched. Images are shown in line with the advertising norms applicable to medical practitioners in India.
Common questions about how results are photographed and published. Anything else, ask on WhatsApp.
Ask your question →Not exactly, and no honest gallery claims otherwise. Your anatomy, healing and disease stage decide your outcome. The gallery shows what the surgery can achieve, not what it promises.
Faces are excluded or cropped unless the patient has given separate, specific consent to show them. Privacy comes before presentation.
No. Lighting, angle and posture are matched between before and after images, and nothing is retouched. Scars are shown as they are.
Often yes. Ask at consultation and relevant consented cases can be shown privately, matched to your condition.
Yes. Consent for publication can be withdrawn at any time and the images are removed, with no effect on your care.
Cases are chosen to show the range of problems treated, including difficult ones, and are published only with written consent. They are examples of what was achieved for those individuals and not a promise of a similar result.
Some reconstructions are completed in stages, and where that is the case the images reflect the position after the planned stages. The number of operations involved is mentioned when it is relevant to what you are looking at.
