The desired result matters
Facial angles, projection, hair-bearing skin, and body contours can influence both technique and the way a result is planned.
Specialty care
Cosmetic planning for male face and body anatomy.
ICRS has long described cosmetic surgery for men as a distinct planning conversation, shaped by anatomy, tissue distribution, facial hair, muscular contours, incision placement, and the patient’s preferred result.
The ICRS approach
Individual goals come first
There is no single masculine result. Consultation is used to understand the feature or contour that matters to the patient, compare reasonable options, and discuss limits, scars, recovery, and safety without pressure to proceed.Health and function still lead
Cosmetic surgery is not a substitute for diet, exercise, or a healthy lifestyle. Candidacy depends on anatomy, health, goals, timing, and whether surgery can reasonably address the concern.
Facial planning
Facial planning
The same procedure name can lead to a different plan. Facial contour, feature projection, hairline and beard patterns, and whether the desired result is softer, stronger, younger, or more balanced all affect technique. The practice’s published male facial options include facelift, neck lift, forehead lift, eyelid surgery, rhinoplasty, chin and jaw planning, Botox, chemical peel, and dermabrasion.FaceRhinoplastyRhinoplasty reshapes bone and cartilage to bring the nose into better proportion with the rest of the face. ICRS has long approached concerns such as a bridge hump, asymmetry, width, projection, or overall shape as part of the full facial profile rather than as an isolated feature.FaceFaceliftFacelift surgery addresses visible aging in the lower face and jawline by repositioning deeper support and managing excess skin. Planning at ICRS considers the face and neck together so the result can look rested and balanced rather than tight or overcorrected.FaceForehead LiftA forehead or brow lift addresses upper-face aging that a lower facelift does not reach. Traditional and endoscopic approaches may be considered for brow position, forehead lines, and the relationship between the brow and upper eyelids.FaceNeck LiftA neck lift can tighten supporting tissues, reposition soft tissue, and remove excess skin beneath the chin and along the neck. It may be planned alone or with facial surgery when the jawline and neck have changed together.FaceEyelid SurgeryBlepharoplasty can address upper-lid heaviness, lower-lid bags, and excess skin around the eyes. The amount and location of skin or fat are evaluated carefully because the eyes are central to expression and small changes can have a noticeable effect.FaceChin ImplantThe chin helps define the profile and changes how the nose, lips, and jaw are perceived. Chin augmentation may use an implant or another tailored approach to improve projection and balance while keeping the result in proportion with the entire face.
Body planning
Body planning
For the body, the practice describes evaluation of localized fat, skin laxity, chest tissue, abdominal contour, and the relationship between a patient’s goal and what diet and exercise can change.BreastBreast ReductionBreast reduction removes and reshapes tissue when breast size feels disproportionate or contributes to physical discomfort. The consultation considers size, skin, nipple position, symmetry, scarring, and the patient's desired relationship between relief and final proportion.BodyLiposuctionLiposuction removes localized fat deposits that remain out of proportion despite healthy habits. ICRS uses it as a contouring procedure—not a weight-loss treatment—and evaluates skin quality, fat distribution, and the surrounding body areas before treatment.BodyTummy TuckAbdominoplasty addresses loose abdominal skin, localized fat, and abdominal-wall laxity that may remain after pregnancy or weight change. The procedure can remove excess tissue and, when appropriate, repair stretched muscle support to create a smoother contour.BodyBody ContouringBody contouring after major weight loss treats loose skin that may affect comfort, movement, hygiene, clothing, and body proportion. Because several regions may be involved, ICRS evaluates the body as a coordinated whole and often discusses staged treatment.
Complete directory
Compare the full range of care.
All proceduresSearch the directoryFilter by face, breast, body, nonsurgical, or reconstructive care.PrepareSurgery and recoveryOrganize health information, transportation, support, work, and follow-up questions.ConsultationDiscuss your prioritiesStart with a brief private request and choose how the office should follow up.
Private consultation · by request
Discuss the change you want—and what should stay unchanged.
Share what you are interested in, and the office can follow up with clear next steps.
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