Cosmetic surgery is an elective procedure chosen by the patient with the sole purpose of improving their physical appearance. It generally aims to correct areas that may be displeasing, such as the nose, forehead, or lips, which can be a source of stress or discomfort. Although not considered medically essential, it can have a significant emotional impact. Plastic surgery is a more essential procedure performed to repair tissue and skin damage caused by injuries such as burns or congenital conditions. The primary goal of this intervention is to restore the damaged skin or tissue to its normal state, rather than to improve or remodel it in any way.

At our private hospital center – Metropolitan Centre of Surgery (Centre Métropolitain de Chirurgie – CMC), accredited with exemplary standing by Accreditation Canada, cosmetic surgeries are primarily performed. The CMC offers 24-hour nursing care, and your surgeon can be reached at any time. Televisions and free Wi-Fi access will be at your disposal during your stay. For more information, visit www.cmcmontreal.com

Book your appointment for your consultation with one of our surgeons by contacting us directly by email or phone.

Cosmetic surgery carries inherent risks common to any medical and surgical procedure, ranging from local physical complications to side effects from anesthesia. Your surgeon will discuss all of these risks in detail during your consultation and is there to answer any questions or concerns you may have.

The recovery time after plastic or cosmetic surgery varies greatly and depends mainly on the type of procedure, the extent of the operation, and each person's individual healing capacity.

Any surgical procedure that requires an incision inevitably leaves a mark, but we use advanced techniques to conceal scars as much as possible and make them nearly invisible over time.

Yes, it is entirely possible to breastfeed with breast implants in the vast majority of cases, and the presence of prostheses does not alter the safety or quality of breast milk.

Returning to exercise must absolutely be done gradually to avoid opening the incisions, widening the scars, or causing bleeding. The exact timeline always depends on the type of surgery performed.