Dr. Sangmun Choi

Dr. Choi’s approach to breast surgery begins with the patient’s anatomy rather than a standardized image. Consultation considers breast dimensions, existing soft tissue, symmetry, skin envelope, prior surgery, and the patient’s preferences. Those factors guide the discussion of implant selection, surgical plane, incision considerations, and whether a lift, revision, or hybrid fat-transfer discussion is appropriate.

For patients considering Motiva Preservé, the aim is to consider a tissue-preserving approach that can respect native breast structures and chest muscle function. In suitable cases, this may involve subfascial planning. The choice of technique is individualized; it is not a promise that every patient will have the same recovery, scar, or aesthetic result.

Crisalix 3D simulation can be used during planning to make a conversation about proportion and implant choices more tangible. It supports informed communication but does not replace examination or guarantee a surgical outcome. Dr. Choi emphasizes that a sound decision includes an honest discussion of uncertainty, limitations, and the risks inherent in elective surgery.

Ryan Plastic Surgery follows a single-surgeon model: Dr. Choi conducts the consultation, performs the surgery, and participates in postoperative review. This continuity allows the plan, operative decision-making, and aftercare guidance to remain connected. It is particularly relevant to international patients who need clear expectations before travelling to Seoul and a practical communication plan after returning home.

The operating environment includes a board-certified anesthesiologist and operating-room CCTV. These established clinic facts are part of a broader emphasis on accountability; they do not remove the need for individualized risk assessment, appropriate consent, or careful adherence to postoperative instructions.

Aftercare may include scheduled clinical review, surgeon-performed ultrasound when clinically indicated, and scar-laser sessions as part of the follow-up protocol. The number and timing of sessions are decided clinically at each visit.