Restorative Surgery
Reconstructive Surgery
Repair of congenital or acquired structural defects and restoration of function.
Duration
1–6 Hours
Recovery
2–6 Weeks
Anesthesia
General Anesthesia
About the Procedure
Reconstructive surgery is a branch of plastic surgery that aims to repair tissue loss and structural defects caused by accidents, trauma, cancer treatment, burns or congenital anomalies. Both functional and aesthetic restoration are targeted. From facial paralysis repair to heel reconstruction, from forehead reconstruction to breast reconstruction — every part of the body can be reconstructed.
Prof. Dr. Ilker Yazıcı offers his patients the best results using microsurgical techniques and modern tissue transfer methods. Each case is carefully evaluated and a personalized surgical plan is created.
Benefits
- Functional recovery
- Restoration of aesthetic appearance
- Improved quality of life
- Modern microsurgical techniques
- Multidisciplinary approach
How Does the Process Work?
Assessment
Detailed examination, imaging studies and multidisciplinary evaluation.
Planning
Determination of surgical technique and treatment timeline.
Operation
Surgery duration varies according to case complexity.
Rehabilitation
Physiotherapy, wound care and regular follow-up.
Frequently Asked Questions
When is reconstructive surgery necessary?
It is needed in cases of tissue loss after trauma, cancer surgery, burns, congenital anomalies or infection.
Is it covered by insurance?
Conditions involving functional impairment are usually covered by insurance. Each case is evaluated individually.
How many operations may be required?
Simple cases can be resolved in a single session; complex cases may require staged procedures.
Learn More About Reconstructive Surgery
Book an appointment for a free consultation. Let us answer your questions and create your personalized treatment plan.
Note: Recovery time varies from person to person. The post-operative recovery process consists of several stages. The concept of recovery varies as well. Returning to work is also a form of recovery. The complete healing of scars is also part of the recovery process.