Tumour surgery:

• Removal of skin changes (moles, basaliomas, melanomas, squamous cell carcinomas, etc.) using fine tissue diagnostics and a procedure consistent with medical guidelines, including necessary defect coverage and reconstruction in accordance with aesthetic guidelines
• Functional and aesthetic reconstruction following tumour operations in the entire body and face
• Correction of lid problems (ectropion) following surgery or tumour
• Soft tissue tumours (fat/muscles/connective tissue/blood vessels) and sarcomas using a limb-saving surgical approach insofar as this is possible
• Tumour aftercare and interdisciplinary treatment planning as part of our cooperation with the hospital’s Clinic for Oncology

Breast surgery:

• Breast reconstruction, particularly using the body's own tissue and microsurgical methods (DIEP, TRAM, SIEA; SGAP, IGAP; TMG, latissimus dorsi), according to an individual patient-oriented approach within the context of extensive counselling interviews both as primary and secondary reconstruction following a previous mammectomy
• Breast reconstruction according to the expander principle with prosthesis construction
• Tumour surgery on male and female breasts in cooperation with the Breast Centre
• Corrective operations following previous surgery or due to complications
• Correction of malformations (tubular breast, Poland's syndrome, Amazon syndrome, etc.) and asymmetries
• Gynaecomastia (surgery on the male breast) with minimal scarring
• Funnel chest / chest wall deformities, minimally invasive

Abdominal wall:

• Defect closures following previous operations involving complications, e.g. using free microsurgical tissue transplantation
• Functional closure of extensive abdominal hernias using muscle replacement plastic surgery or artificial tissue replacement (mesh implants)
• Treatment and covering of sternal defects (cicatrisation disturbance over the sternum) following heart operations

Functional and aesthetic reconstruction of malformations:

• Malformations of the pinna and the face with possible construction using autologous cartilage transplantation
• Haemangiomas/strawberry marks

Facial paralysis:

• Facial reanimation following muscle replacement plastic surgery (e.g. according to Gillies, McLaughlin)
• Restoration of lid function and correction of weeping eyes
• Nerve transplantation / cross-face nerve grafting
• Free muscle transplantation

Microsurgery:

• Defect reconstruction using free transplantation of skin, muscle and bone tissue and vessels and nerves

Deformities (bedridden patients, accidents and burns):

• Decubitus ulcer treatment (bedsores) involving using muscle-cushioning surgical flaps to cover local defects
• Soft tissue injuries and defects in the entire body
• Functional corrections
• Scar corrections
• Ostitis
• Chronic wound healing disorders, e.g. due to poor circulation in the legs, in cooperation with the Clinic for Vascular Surgery