Plastic Surgery: Breast Lift

Kare Plastic Surgery & Skin Health Center  ·  Santa Monica & Beverly Hills, Los Angeles

Breast Lift Surgery Los Angeles

Beautiful Breast Lift Results — periareolar, lollipop, and anchor techniques — with or without implants and following silicone implant removal, by UCLA-educated, board-certified plastic surgeon Dr. Raffy Karamanoukian

Schedule a Consultation   (310) 998-5533
UCLAeducated Plastic Surgeon
FACSDouble Board-Certified
20+ YrsBreast Surgery Experience
RealSelf 100Top Surgeon Designation
En BlocImplant Removal Specialist
 

Breast Lift Surgery in Los Angeles: Restoring Youth, Shape & Confidence

A breast lift is one of the most transformative cosmetic procedures in plastic surgery: a precisely planned operation that uplifts sagging or deflated breasts to a more youthful contour. A breast lift reshapes the breast mound and repositions the nipple-areola complex (NAC) to a higher, more aesthetically balanced location. Unlike breast augmentation, which adds volume, a breast lift reshapes and volumizes the breast, thereby addressing the structural changes that occur as a result of weight gain, pregnancy, breastfeeding, and aging.

At Kare Plastic Surgery & Skin Health Center in Santa Monica, Dr. Raffy Karamanoukian performs mastopexy as a standalone procedure, in combination with breast augmentation (augmentation mastopexy), and as part of comprehensive breast implant removal surgery including en bloc and total capsulectomy. His depth of experience across this full spectrum of breast surgery — from primary mastopexy to complex revision cases after implant complications — makes his practice one of the most capable and comprehensive breast surgery centers in Los Angeles.

Women who consult Dr. Karamanoukian for breast lift surgery come from all over Southern California — Beverly Hills, Brentwood, Malibu, Pasadena, the San Fernando Valley, and beyond — as well as from out of state, seeking his expertise in natural-looking breast reshaping and his reputation for frank, patient-centered surgical guidance.

Common Reasons Women Seek a Breast Lift

  • Sagging or drooping breasts (breast ptosis) after pregnancy or breastfeeding
  • Loss of breast volume and shape following significant weight loss
  • Age-related loss of skin elasticity and breast fullness
  • Nipples that point downward or sit below the inframammary fold
  • Elongated or flattened breast shape with loss of upper pole fullness
  • Asymmetry in breast position or nipple height between sides
  • Enlarged or stretched areolas disproportionate to breast size
  • Deflation and sagging after removal of breast implants
  • Desire to restore a pre-pregnancy breast appearance
  • Improving comfort in clothing, bras, and swimwear
  • Correcting breast changes following weight loss surgery
 

Dr. Raffy Karamanoukian: Los Angeles Breast Lift Expert

Dr. Raffy Karamanoukian, MD, FACS is a double board-certified plastic and reconstructive surgeon and Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, educated at UCLA. With over two decades of dedicated breast surgery experience, Dr. Karamanoukian has performed thousands of breast procedures — mastopexy, augmentation mastopexy, breast reduction, implant exchange, capsulectomy, and en bloc explantation — developing a comprehensive, individualized approach to each patient’s breast surgery needs.

His mastopexy philosophy centers on three principles: anatomy-specific technique selection, long-term shape durability, and scar minimization. Dr. Karamanoukian does not apply a single-technique approach to breast lifting — each procedure is planned after a thorough assessment of the patient’s breast anatomy, skin quality, ptosis degree, volume goals, and whether implants are part of the plan. The technique is chosen to serve the patient’s anatomy and goals, not the other way around.

His expertise extends to some of the most technically demanding breast surgery scenarios in practice: performing mastopexy simultaneously with en bloc or total capsulectomy following silicone implant removal, managing significant breast asymmetry in the context of mastopexy, and performing revision mastopexy in patients who have experienced poor outcomes from prior procedures performed elsewhere. Dr. Karamanoukian’s surgical background in reconstructive as well as cosmetic breast surgery equips him to navigate complex tissue planes and anatomy with a level of skill that elevates the safety and outcome of every procedure.

“A beautiful breast lift result isn’t about the technique used — it’s about understanding each patient’s unique anatomy, planning the procedure with precision, and executing it with the care of a surgeon who will be looking at that result twenty years from now alongside the patient.”

Dr. Karamanoukian has been recognized on RealSelf — holding the prestigious RealSelf 100 designation — for his contributions to patient education on breast surgery topics including breast ptosis grading, the debate between one- and two-stage augmentation mastopexy, and the management of breast tissue following implant explantation. His practice serves as a frequent destination for patients seeking revision after unsatisfactory breast lift results from other providers in the Los Angeles area.

 

Degrees of Breast Sagging: The Regnault Ptosis Classification

Breast ptosis is the medical term for breast sagging — a natural consequence of gravity, aging, and the biological changes associated with pregnancy, lactation, and weight fluctuation. Accurately grading the degree of ptosis is essential to selecting the appropriate surgical technique and setting realistic expectations for the outcome. Dr. Karamanoukian uses the established Regnault classification system as the foundation for his surgical planning at every mastopexy consultation.

Grade Classification Clinical Finding Typical Technique
Grade I Mild Ptosis Nipple at or just below the level of the inframammary fold (IMF); nipple above the lower breast contour Periareolar (donut) lift or crescent lift; augmentation alone in some cases
Grade II Moderate Ptosis Nipple below the IMF but above the lowest contour of the breast Vertical (lollipop) mastopexy; periareolar with internal tissue reshaping
Grade III Severe Ptosis Nipple well below the IMF and at or below the lowest point of the breast, pointing downward Anchor (inverted-T / Wise pattern) mastopexy; maximum skin excision required
Pseudoptosis Glandular Ptosis Nipple at or above IMF but breast tissue falls below — “empty envelope” appearance common after deflation or weight loss Augmentation with or without mastopexy; technique selected based on volume and position goals

Understanding ptosis grade is only one dimension of surgical planning. Dr. Karamanoukian also evaluates skin elasticity, breast base width, areola diameter, nipple projection, chest wall characteristics, and the patient’s volume goals — all of which influence the technique selected and the expected outcome. No two mastopexy procedures at Kare Plastic Surgery are identical, because no two patients’ breasts are identical.

 

Mastopexy Techniques Offered at Kare Plastic Surgery

Dr. Karamanoukian offers the full spectrum of breast lift techniques. The appropriate approach is determined by the degree of ptosis, the amount of excess skin, volume considerations, and whether the procedure is combined with augmentation or implant removal.

Technique 01

Periareolar Lift

Also called the donut lift or Benelli mastopexy, this technique uses a circular incision placed precisely at the border between the areola and the surrounding skin. A donut-shaped segment of skin is excised, the areola is reduced in size if desired, and the breast tissue is repositioned. The resulting scar is concealed at the areolar edge and fades to near-invisibility in most patients.

Ideal For: Mild ptosis (Grade I), areola reduction, combination with augmentation in patients with minimal sagging
Technique 02

Vertical Lollipop Lift

The vertical mastopexy uses two incisions: one around the areolar border and a second running vertically from the bottom of the areola to the inframammary fold, creating the characteristic lollipop pattern. This technique allows meaningful reshaping of the lower breast pole and significant nipple elevation with less scarring than the anchor approach. It is Dr. Karamanoukian’s most frequently selected technique for moderate ptosis.

Ideal For: Moderate ptosis (Grade II), boxy or elongated breast shape, patients who prioritize scar minimization with significant lift
Technique 03

Anchor (Wise Pattern) Lift

The anchor mastopexy — also called the inverted-T or full mastopexy — adds a horizontal incision along the inframammary fold to the lollipop pattern, creating three incision lines that form an anchor shape. This technique allows the maximum excision of excess skin, the greatest degree of nipple elevation, and the most comprehensive reshaping of the breast mound. While it produces the most visible scar pattern, all incisions are concealed within the breast contours and bra line.

Ideal For: Severe ptosis (Grade III), large volume of excess skin, post-weight-loss patients, breast lift after large implant removal
Technique 04

Crescent Lift

The most conservative mastopexy technique, the crescent lift removes a small crescent of skin from the upper pole of the areola only, elevating the nipple-areola complex by a small amount. It produces minimal scarring but provides only subtle lifting — making it appropriate only for the smallest degree of nipple elevation, typically in the context of simultaneous breast augmentation.

Ideal For: Mild asymmetry correction, minimal nipple elevation needed, adjunct to breast augmentation only
Technique 05

Auto-Augmentation Mastopexy

In select patients — particularly those undergoing implant removal who do not wish to use new implants — auto-augmentation mastopexy uses the patient’s own breast tissue, repositioned as an inferiorly or superiorly based flap, to fill the upper pole and create a natural, implant-free fullness. This technique requires considerable surgical skill but eliminates the foreign body risks associated with implants while providing meaningful volume redistribution.

Ideal For: Implant removal without replacement, patients with adequate native breast tissue, avoidance of repeat implant surgery
Technique 06

Internal Suture (Parenchymal) Reshaping

Regardless of which external incision pattern is used, Dr. Karamanoukian performs internal suture reshaping of the breast parenchyma (glandular tissue) as a standard component of every mastopexy. Securing the breast mound in its elevated position with deep, permanent sutures reduces tension on the skin closure, improves long-term shape durability, reduces the risk of inferior descent over time, and contributes to a more natural, rounded breast projection.

Ideal For: All mastopexy patients — internal reshaping is a component of every technique, not a standalone procedure
 

Who Is a Good Candidate for a Breast Lift in Los Angeles?

Mastopexy is appropriate for a wide range of women experiencing breast ptosis — from mothers whose breast shape has changed after pregnancy and breastfeeding, to women managing post-weight-loss skin laxity, to patients seeking restoration after implant removal. Dr. Karamanoukian assesses each patient’s candidacy comprehensively at consultation, considering anatomy, health history, and both short- and long-term goals.

✓   Ideal Characteristics for Breast Lift Surgery

  • Women who are at or near their goal weight and have maintained stable weight for at least 6 months — significant future weight changes can affect mastopexy results, and operating before weight stability is achieved risks a result that does not reflect the patient’s long-term body
  • Patients who have completed their family planning — future pregnancies will stretch the breast skin and tissue again, potentially reversing the surgical result and requiring revision mastopexy
  • Non-smokers or patients who have been smoke-free for a minimum of 4 weeks before and after surgery — smoking significantly impairs wound healing, blood supply to the breast skin flaps, and scar quality
  • Women in good overall physical health without conditions that increase surgical risk, including uncontrolled diabetes, clotting disorders, or significant cardiovascular disease
  • Patients with grade I, II, or III breast ptosis on clinical examination whose breast sagging is causing aesthetic distress, functional discomfort, or difficulty with clothing fit
  • Women experiencing breast deflation and ptosis after weight loss, post-bariatric surgery, menopause, or the natural aging process — mastopexy addresses the structural changes that diet and exercise cannot correct
  • Patients seeking breast lift after implant removal who wish to restore a natural, aesthetically pleasing breast shape without replacing their implants — auto-augmentation or standard mastopexy techniques can be applied depending on tissue availability
  • Women with realistic expectations who understand that mastopexy trades breast sagging for scars — and who value the improvement in shape and position over the presence of incision lines, which fade significantly over time
  • Patients with asymmetric breast position or nipple height who desire a more balanced, harmonious breast appearance — mastopexy can be performed asymmetrically to correct positional differences between sides
  • Women who desire breast augmentation in addition to lifting — particularly those with volume loss after breastfeeding — who are appropriate candidates for the combined augmentation mastopexy procedure as determined by Dr. Karamanoukian’s pre-operative assessment
 

Breast Lift with Implants (Augmentation Mastopexy) in Los Angeles

For women who desire both a higher breast position and increased volume — the most common presentation after pregnancy, breastfeeding, and weight loss — breast lift combined with breast augmentation (augmentation mastopexy) is one of the most powerful procedures in plastic surgery. It addresses the two primary concerns simultaneously: the structural sagging that lifting corrects, and the volume loss or inadequacy that implants address.

However, augmentation mastopexy is also one of the most technically demanding procedures in breast surgery. Performing a lift and augmentation simultaneously creates competing mechanical forces on the breast tissue: the lift tightens the skin envelope, while the implant fills and expands it. When these forces are not carefully balanced, the risks of skin tension, implant malposition, wound healing complications, and asymmetry are elevated compared to either procedure performed in isolation.

One-Stage vs. Two-Stage Augmentation Mastopexy: The Clinical Decision

The question of whether to perform breast lift and augmentation simultaneously (one stage) or as separate operations (two stages) is one of the most important and nuanced surgical planning decisions in breast surgery. Dr. Karamanoukian approaches this decision based on objective clinical criteria — not a preference for one approach in all patients.

One-Stage (Simultaneous) Approach

  • A single operation, single anesthesia, single recovery period
  • Appropriate for mild to moderate ptosis (Grade I–II) with smaller implant volumes (typically under 350cc)
  • Suitable when the nipple requires less than 5–6 cm of elevation
  • Best results when skin quality and elasticity are good
  • Published data confirm acceptable complication rates with careful patient selection — revision rate approximately 16% in one large study
  • Dr. Karamanoukian’s preferred approach for appropriately selected patients seeking both lift and modest volume increase

Two-Stage (Staged) Approach

  • Mastopexy performed first; augmentation follows 3–6 months later after tissues settle
  • Recommended for severe ptosis (Grade III) where nipple elevation exceeds 6 cm
  • Preferred when very large implants (>400–500cc) are desired, to prevent excessive skin tension
  • Appropriate when breast tissue is thin or skin elasticity is poor — reducing risk of wound separation, implant exposure, or malposition
  • Allows implant size selection after lift heals — patients can assess their post-lift volume before committing to an implant size
  • Eliminates competing forces between lift tension and implant expansion — potentially reducing revision risk and improving scar quality

Dr. Karamanoukian’s approach: “The one-stage versus two-stage decision is not a matter of surgeon preference — it is a clinical determination. For the right patient, one stage is elegant, efficient, and produces a beautiful result. For patients with significant ptosis, very thin tissue, or large volume goals, staging protects the outcome and minimizes the risk of a revision operation. I discuss both pathways at every augmentation mastopexy consultation and give my honest recommendation based on the anatomy I examine.”

Implant Selection in Augmentation Mastopexy

When implants are part of the plan, Dr. Karamanoukian guides each patient through a comprehensive implant selection process — evaluating breast base width, tissue thickness, chest wall dimensions, and the patient’s volume and projection goals. Both silicone gel (smooth round and anatomical) and saline implants are available, and implant placement (subglandular versus submuscular versus dual-plane) is selected based on the patient’s tissue coverage and the mastopexy technique being used. The weight of the implant is always factored into the lift planning to account for long-term inferior tissue loading.

 

Breast Lift After Silicone Implant Removal (Explant + Mastopexy)

One of the most significant trends in breast surgery over the past decade has been the increasing demand for breast implant removal — driven by Breast Implant Illness (BII) concerns, capsular contracture, implant rupture, aesthetic dissatisfaction, and a broader cultural shift toward a more natural appearance. When implants are removed, particularly after many years of implant-related tissue changes, the breast is left with stretched, excess skin, reduced glandular tissue, and a significantly deflated, ptotic appearance that almost always requires mastopexy to address.

At Kare Plastic Surgery, Dr. Karamanoukian is a recognized specialist in breast implant removal — including en bloc capsulectomy, total capsulectomy, and partial capsulectomy — and routinely performs simultaneous mastopexy at the time of explantation. His combined surgical and aesthetic expertise allows him to plan the explant and lift as a single, integrated operation: managing the capsule removal, preserving viable breast tissue for reshaping, and executing the mastopexy with the understanding that the breast mound will be significantly smaller and differently positioned after the implant and capsule are removed.

En Bloc Capsulectomy with Simultaneous Mastopexy

En bloc capsulectomy — the removal of the breast implant and surrounding scar capsule as a single intact unit — is indicated for silicone implant rupture, suspected BIA-ALCL (Breast Implant-Associated Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma), or when maintaining the integrity of the capsule boundary is clinically important. En bloc removal is technically more demanding than standard explantation, as the surgeon must maintain the capsule intact while navigating the surrounding anatomy — including the pectoralis muscle, intercostal vessels, and chest wall.

When mastopexy is performed simultaneously with en bloc capsulectomy, Dr. Karamanoukian plans the skin excision pattern to complement the explant access incision — typically using an anchor or lollipop pattern — maximizing tissue efficiency and minimizing the total number of incisions on the breast. His reconstructive surgery background is particularly valuable in this context: managing the complex three-dimensional changes in breast shape following en bloc removal requires the same tissue planning skills used in reconstructive breast surgery.

What to Expect from Breast Shape After Implant Removal

Patients considering explantation should understand that the appearance of the breast after implant removal is significantly influenced by the size of the implants that were in place, the duration of implantation, the degree of capsular involvement, the amount of native breast tissue present, and the degree of skin stretching that occurred over time. In patients who carried large implants for many years, the native breast tissue may be significantly compressed, atrophied, or distorted — requiring careful planning of what mastopexy technique will produce the most natural and aesthetically pleasing result given the tissue available.

Fat Grafting as an Adjunct: In patients who undergo explantation with mastopexy and desire modest additional volume without new implants, autologous fat transfer (fat grafting) to the breast can be performed simultaneously. Fat is harvested from the abdomen, flanks, or thighs by liposuction, processed, and injected into the breast to restore gentle fullness. Dr. Karamanoukian incorporates fat grafting into his explant/mastopexy planning when the patient’s body composition supports it and the volume goals are appropriate for this technique.

2–3 hrsTypical duration for en bloc capsulectomy + mastopexy
GeneralAnesthesia used for all explant + lift procedures
1–2 wksReturn to desk work post-explant mastopexy
6 monthsTimeline to fully settled final result
 

The Breast Lift Procedure at Kare Plastic Surgery

 

Comprehensive Consultation

Dr. Karamanoukian performs a thorough breast examination — assessing ptosis grade, skin quality, nipple position, breast dimensions, and the degree and distribution of breast tissue. Your volume goals, implant preferences, and life circumstances (future pregnancy plans, weight stability) are discussed. A personalized surgical plan is presented, including technique selection, incision pattern, and whether augmentation, implant removal, or fat grafting is part of the procedure.

 

Pre-Operative Planning & Preparation

Pre-operative photographs and measurements are taken. Blood work and medical clearance are arranged as appropriate. Patients are advised to stop blood-thinning medications and supplements for at least one week before surgery, to cease smoking for a minimum of four weeks before and after the procedure, and to arrange for a responsible adult to accompany them home and assist during the first days of recovery.

 

Surgical Marking

On the morning of surgery, Dr. Karamanoukian marks the new nipple position, incision pattern, and breast tissue to be excised with the patient standing upright — the only position in which breast ptosis and tissue distribution can be accurately assessed. This careful pre-operative marking is one of the most important steps in mastopexy and directly determines the symmetry and quality of the final result.

 

Surgery Under General Anesthesia

Mastopexy is performed under general anesthesia at Kare Plastic Surgery’s accredited Santa Monica surgical facility. After anesthesia induction, the breast skin is incised along the pre-marked pattern, excess skin is excised, the breast parenchyma is reshaped and secured with internal sutures, the nipple-areola complex is repositioned and inset at the new location, and the skin is closed in layers with dissolving deep sutures and fine superficial sutures or surgical tape. Surgical duration is typically 2–3 hours for standalone mastopexy and 3–4 hours for augmentation mastopexy or explant with mastopexy.

 

Immediate Post-Operative Care

After surgery, patients are moved to the recovery suite for 1–2 hours of monitoring before discharge. A surgical bra or compression dressing is applied to support the breasts during initial healing. Drains are rarely required for standalone mastopexy but may be placed for combined explant/mastopexy procedures depending on the extent of dissection. Patients go home the same day and are seen for a post-operative check within 48–72 hours.

 

Recovery & Long-Term Follow-Up

Most patients return to desk work within 1–2 weeks. A supportive surgical bra is worn continuously for 4–6 weeks. Strenuous upper body exercise, heavy lifting, and activities that elevate the heart rate significantly are restricted for 4–6 weeks. The breasts will appear higher and firmer than the final result immediately after surgery, gradually settling into their natural, long-term position over 3–6 months. Scar maturation continues for 12–18 months, with scars typically fading to pale, thin lines that are well-concealed within the breast contours.

 

Frequently Asked Questions About Breast Lift Surgery in Los Angeles

What is the difference between a breast lift and breast augmentation?

A breast lift corrects the position and shape of the breast — lifting sagging tissue, repositioning the nipple, and removing excess skin — but does not add volume. Breast augmentation adds volume using implants but does not correct drooping or reposition the nipple. Many women benefit from both procedures combined (augmentation mastopexy), which addresses position, shape, and volume simultaneously. Dr. Karamanoukian carefully assesses which approach — or combination — will best serve each patient’s anatomy and goals at consultation.

Will a breast lift leave visible scars?

All mastopexy techniques involve incisions that result in scars, and patients should understand this clearly before proceeding. However, Dr. Karamanoukian places incisions within the natural contours of the breast — around the areola, along the lower breast, and in the inframammary fold — so that scars are concealed within bra and swimwear lines. With time, scars fade significantly: most patients at 12–18 months post-operatively describe their scars as pale, flat, and minimally noticeable. Scar management protocols including silicone gel sheets and topical treatments are provided to every mastopexy patient.

Can a breast lift be performed at the same time as implant removal?

Yes — this is one of the most common combined procedures performed at Kare Plastic Surgery. Mastopexy simultaneously with breast implant removal (explant surgery) and capsulectomy — including en bloc capsulectomy — is a well-established, safe combined operation when performed by a surgeon with expertise in both explantation and mastopexy. Dr. Karamanoukian routinely performs this combination, restoring a natural breast shape and position in patients who are removing their implants without replacement.

How long is recovery after a breast lift?

Most patients return to desk work and light activities within 7–10 days. A supportive surgical bra is worn for 4–6 weeks. Upper body exercise and heavy lifting are restricted for 4–6 weeks. The final breast shape — after all swelling has resolved and tissues have settled — is typically visible at 3–6 months. Scar maturation takes 12–18 months, during which time scars gradually flatten and fade.

How long do breast lift results last?

Mastopexy results are long-lasting but not permanent — the breast skin and tissues continue to age after surgery, and factors including gravity, future pregnancies, significant weight changes, and loss of skin elasticity can cause gradual recurrence of some ptosis over the years. Internal suture reshaping of the breast parenchyma, as performed by Dr. Karamanoukian as part of every mastopexy, helps maintain the shape and position of the breast mound long-term. Most patients enjoy a significantly improved breast appearance for a decade or more after surgery.

Will I lose nipple sensation after a breast lift?

Temporary changes in nipple and breast skin sensation — including increased sensitivity, decreased sensitivity, or numbness — are common after mastopexy and typically resolve within 3–6 months as the nerves recover. Permanent loss of nipple sensation is uncommon when surgery is performed carefully, though it cannot be entirely eliminated as a risk. Dr. Karamanoukian’s precise surgical technique and thorough knowledge of breast innervation patterns minimize the risk of permanent sensory change.

Can I breastfeed after a breast lift?

Many women breastfeed successfully after mastopexy, as most mastopexy techniques preserve the ductal connections between the nipple and the glandular tissue. However, breastfeeding ability cannot be guaranteed after any breast surgery, and patients who plan to breastfeed in the future should discuss this with Dr. Karamanoukian before proceeding. For patients who plan future pregnancies, Dr. Karamanoukian recommends delaying mastopexy until childbearing is complete, as pregnancy and breastfeeding can significantly alter mastopexy results.

What is the difference between en bloc and total capsulectomy, and which is needed with mastopexy?

En bloc capsulectomy removes the implant and its surrounding scar capsule as a single intact unit — indicated for silicone rupture, suspected BIA-ALCL, or when maintaining capsule integrity is clinically important. Total capsulectomy removes the implant and capsule separately but completely. Partial capsulectomy removes only a portion of the capsule. The choice between these approaches depends on the clinical indication, implant status, and capsule condition — and Dr. Karamanoukian discusses the most appropriate explant technique for each patient individually. Mastopexy can be combined with all three capsulectomy approaches.

How much does a breast lift cost in Los Angeles?

The cost of mastopexy at Kare Plastic Surgery varies based on the technique selected, whether augmentation or implant removal is part of the procedure, the surgical facility fee, and anesthesia costs. A personalized fee estimate is provided at your consultation once Dr. Karamanoukian has assessed your anatomy and formulated a surgical plan. Financing options are available for qualified patients. Breast lift is a cosmetic procedure and is not typically covered by medical insurance; however, mastopexy performed as part of breast implant removal for medical indications may have partial coverage eligibility.

Begin Your Breast Lift Consultation in Los Angeles

Whether you are considering mastopexy alone, combined with augmentation, or as part of implant removal surgery, Dr. Karamanoukian’s team will provide a thorough, honest surgical assessment and a personalized treatment plan. Contact our Santa Monica office to schedule your private consultation.

(310) 998-5533 Request a Consultation

Kare Plastic Surgery & Skin Health Center  ·  804 7th Street, Santa Monica, CA 90403  ·  (310) 998-5533

Dr. Raffy Karamanoukian, MD, FACS — Double Board-Certified Plastic Surgeon  ·  UCLA-Trained  ·  En Bloc Implant Removal Specialist  ·  RealSelf 100