Plastic surgery has its roots in the creation of new tissue, improvement of form and function and reconstruction following accident or injury. This expertise is the fundamental asset of a plastic surgeon. Plastic surgery includes aesthetic surgery or cosmetic surgery. Not only can congenital and traumatic deformities and function be corrected but also aesthetic improvements of the face, body and extremities can be performed. A Canadian plastic surgeon is a well-trained, qualified specialist who has passed the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons examinations and is certified to practice.&nbsp; Education is an important part of the activity of these organizations both to the membership and the general public. Annual scientific meetings are held to share knowledge and expertise in order to improve our quality of care and advance the practice. This kind of surgery involves practicing technically demanding surgery that is also an art. Our primary aspiration with our knowledge and experience is to help our patients understand what can be done, fully inform them as to benefits and risks and perform This kind of surgery with the highest standards. Our goal is for a successful outcome and a satisfied patient The Canadian Society of Plastic Surgeons looks forward to sharing new technologies and implementing new techniques as they are discovered in Canada and the world. Our members are involved in international organizations in aesthetic surgery, burns, breast surgery, cancer, hand surgery, maxillofacial surgery and trauma. An important part of our activity is in providing charitable service, where needed, to underprivileged countries and in so doing facilitating good relationships between these countries and Canada. A is a surgical specialist who has completed a minimum of 5 years of study and training in surgery after receiving a medical degree. He or she is thus specifically qualified to practise reconstructive and aesthetic. You may verify that your surgeon is a qualified specialist in this kind of surgery by contacting the Canadian Society, in Quebec, the Quebec Association of Specialists in,the Canadian Society for Aesthetic (Cosmetic). The techniques employed in aesthetic are derived from those used in this kind of&nbsp;procedure . In fact, aesthetic surgery is an extension of reconstructive surgery. It requires competent surgical skill, a sense of harmony of the body parts and good aesthetic judgement. Annual scientific meetings are held to share knowledge and expertise in order to improve our quality of care and advance the practice of plastic surgery. This kind of surgery involves practicing technically demanding surgery that is also an art. Our primary aspiration with our knowledge and experience is to help our patients understand what can be done, fully inform them as to benefits and risks31 year old Anamais's face and hands are dark and weather-worn, a product of 28 years as a "pescadoro", fisherman on the Brazilian Amazon river. He is stocky and muscular, but his face carries the look of an abused puppy, scared and apprehensive. He enters the speech therapy area, his eyes darting left to right, his head hung as if in defeat. Anamais knows he has missed official screening days, where patients go to the Operation Smile mission site <A href="https://admin.mzo.ca:444/www.plasticsurgery.ca">home page</A><A href="https://admin.mzo.ca:444/index.aspx">Canadian Society of Plastic Surgery </A><H1>cosmetic plastic surgery</H1><H1>reconstructive surgery</H1><H1>Canadian Society of Plastic Surgeons</H1><H1>Société Canadienne des Chirurgiens Plasticiens</H1><H1>liposuction</H1><H1>face lift</H1><H1>breast augmentation</H1><H1>tummy tuck</H1><H1>nose job</H1><H1>breast implant</H1><H1>rhinoplasty</H1><H1>Société Canadienne des Chirurgiens Plasticiens</H1><IMG alt="The Canadian Society of Plastic Surgeons looks forward to sharing new technologies and implementing new techniques as they are discovered in Canada and the world. Our members are involved in international organizations burns, breast, cancer, hand, maxillofacial surgery and trauma">
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Qu'est-ce qu´un plasticien?

 

C'est un spécialiste qui a étudié au moins cinq ans dans sa discipline, après ses études de médecine, pour ensuite passer des examens de certification rigoureux administrés par le Collège royal des médecins et chirurgiens du Canada. Il est donc formé spécifiquement pour pratiquer la chirurgie reconstructive et esthétique (cosmétique).

 

Tout le monde a entendu parler de la chirurgie esthétique (cosmétique) et les plasticiens sont les experts dans ce domaine.  Par contre, on ne sait pas, en général, qu'au Canada ce sont les Chirurgiens plasticiens qui s'occupent également de la plupart des blessures des mains et du visage.  Ils traitent les plaies d'une grande superficie telles les brûlures ainsi que de nombreux patients atteints du cancer de la peau.  Les plasticiens pratiquent la reconstruction mammaire à la suite du cancer du sein; ils réparent les anomalies congénitales telles les fissures des lèvres et les mains malformées.  Ils participent à la reconstruction des jambes, des mains, du visage et du crâne suite aux accidents graves.  Là où une partie du corps est anormale ou nécessite une reconstruction pour rétablir la fonction ou l'apparence à la naissance ou suite au cancer ou aux accidents, le chirurgien plasticien sera présent.

 

Les techniques relatives à la chirurgie esthétique découlent de celles qui sont employées en chirurgie reconstructive. La chirurgie esthétique est en réalité une surspécialité de la chirurgie reconstructive. C'est une sphère qui exige de la part du chirurgien un jugement éclairé et un sens aigu de l'harmonie des formes.

 

Pourquoi ne pas vérifier tout de suite si votre chirurgien est titulaire d'un diplôme de spécialiste en chirurgie plastique… Où? Auprès de l'Association des spécialistes en chirurgie plastique et esthétique du Québec (514-350-5109; www.ascpeq.org) , de la Société canadienne des chirurgiens plasticiens (800-665-5415), de la Société canadienne de chirurgie plastique et esthétique (800-263-4429; www.csaps.ca) , ou du Collège royal des médecins et chirurgiens du Canada (800-668-3740; www.rcpsc.medical.org ). Le Collège des médecins de votre province peut également vous renseigner (cliquer ici).

 
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