Plastic Surgery Clinics Great Portland Street

Sunion Health is a dedicated cosmetic surgery clinic in London, focused exclusively on advanced aesthetic and cosmetic procedures to help clients achieve their desired appearance. Specializing in cosmetic surgery, the clinic’s expert team offers a full range of facial and body procedures, from rejuvenation treatments to transformative surgeries. Sunion Health prioritizes safety, personal attention, and patient education to ensure high-quality, personalized care tailored to each client’s unique goals

Ahid Abood Cosmetic Surgery is a boutique cosmetic surgery clinicfounded by Consultant Plastic Surgeon, Mr Ahid Abood. It is well known for providing outstanding and natural results with the highest standards of care for those seeking cosmetic surgery. Mr Abood Is a Consultant Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeon. He graduated from Cambridge University and subsequently trained extensively in Plastic Surgical techniques throughout the UK and internationally. He returned to Cambridge to take up an NHS appointment as a Consultant where he currently sub-specialises in microsurgical reconstruction following significant trauma and cancer (Addenbrooke’s Hospital). As well as a busy NHS practice he has private clinics in Cambridge and London. He is a full member of the British Association of Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeons (BAPRAS).

Mr Makarand Tare MS (General Surgery), MRCSEd, MCh (Plast), DNB (Plast), FRCS (Plast), is a UK and internationally trained consultant plastic, reconstructive & cosmetic surgeon working and teaching throughout London and Essex. Maktare offers the full range of cosmetic and reconstructive surgery procedures to his patients. Maktare's specialist cosmetic interests include rhinoplasty, breast augmentation/reduction, abdominoplasty (tummy tuck), body contouring and facial aesthetic surgery including eyelid correction and facelifts.

If this is the result you’re after, it is perhaps worth being aware of all the risks involved. As the use of breast cosmetic surgery has increased over the last 20 years, we have become accustomed to seeing all sorts of extreme transformations, dictated by fashion or by distorted aesthetic models. However, surgeons now have the moral obligation to help patients reach more sensible decisions, based on the awareness of the problems arising from oversized prostheses. It is often the plastic surgeon him or herself who – in order to honour the requests of a patient, or in order not to lose a patient – tends to underestimate the risks associated with large implants. On more than one occasion, I have had to turn down a request for surgery because I felt that I was being asked to provide a result that was completely out of proportion with the patient’s overall frame. This situation occurs particularly with very young patients, who may be so determined to achieve the extra-large result that they have dreamt of that they are unwilling to accept an explanation of possible risks. Larger breast implants, because of the pressure they exert on the gland tissue, subcutaneous tissue and on the skin envelope, can cause atrophy (thinning) of these tissues. In the best-case scenarios this will lead to visibility of the implants, chronic discomfort, stretch marks, loss of sensation, loss of the ability to breastfeed, sinmastia (breasts touching each other along the chest midline) and p