Professor Sandip Hindocha

A tummy tuck isn’t always just about removing loose skin.

For some patients, changes to the abdominal wall can also be part of the picture. Muscle separation, often referred to as diastasis recti, can affect the shape and support of the abdomen, and may be addressed as part of tummy tuck surgery where appropriate.

The important part is understanding what is actually contributing to your abdominal shape, whether that is loose skin, muscle separation, tissue changes, or a combination of factors.

Considering a tummy tuck? Book a consultation with Professor Sandip Hindocha to discuss your anatomy, concerns and the treatment options that may be suitable for you.

What if breast reduction isn’t really about wanting to be “smaller”?

For many women, the conversation starts with everyday things: feeling uncomfortable in certain clothes, finding movement more difficult, or simply wanting their shape to feel more in proportion.

Breast reduction can be considered with those practical concerns in mind, but the right approach is always individual. Anatomy, symptoms, lifestyle and personal goals all matter.

If this is something you’ve been thinking about, a consultation with Professor Sandip Hindocha is an opportunity to talk through what’s bothering you and what options may be appropriate.

Not every tummy tuck treats the same area.

A **mini abdominoplasty** is generally focused on the lower abdomen, particularly below the belly button, while a **full abdominoplasty** treats a broader area and may also include muscle repair where appropriate.

The right approach depends on factors such as the amount and location of excess skin, abdominal muscle condition and your individual goals.

Considering abdominoplasty? Book a consultation with Professor Sandip Hindocha to discuss which option may be most suitable for you.

A fuller chest can mean different things for different men.

Sometimes it’s mainly excess fat, sometimes it’s glandular tissue, and often it’s a combination of both. That’s why the first step is understanding what’s actually contributing to the shape of the chest.

From there, treatment can be planned around the individual, whether that involves liposuction, glandular tissue removal, or a combination approach.

If gynaecomastia is something you’ve been thinking about, a consultation with Professor Sandip Hindocha is a chance to talk through your concerns and understand which options may be suitable for you.

11 weeks post-op and Emily is feeling amazing with her results. 🤍

Emily chose Preservé Breast Augmentation with Professor Sandip Hindocha, with her treatment carefully planned around her individual anatomy, preferences and the natural result she wanted to achieve.

During her procedure, Emily remained awake and was able to be involved in choosing her implant size, giving her an active role in the decision-making process alongside Professor Hindocha.

For Professor Hindocha, breast augmentation is never simply about choosing an implant. It is about creating a result that feels balanced, proportionate and right for the individual patient.

Considering breast augmentation? Book a consultation with Professor Sandip Hindocha to discuss Preservé and the options that may be suitable for you.

Breast asymmetry is common, and treatment should always be tailored to the individual.

In selected patients, a dual-plane breast augmentation can help improve balance between the breasts by carefully planning implant size, position and placement around the patient’s existing anatomy.

The aim is not to create identical breasts, but to achieve a more balanced and proportionate result while respecting natural differences.

Considering your options? Book a consultation with Professor Sandip Hindocha to discuss what may be appropriate for you.

Thinking about a breast lift but not quite sure what actually changes? A breast lift is mainly about shape, position and support, not simply making the breasts bigger.

It may help raise breast tissue, improve the position of the ni**le and reshape breasts that have changed after pregnancy, weight loss or ageing.

And if volume is also part of what you want? That is a separate conversation and can be considered as part of your treatment plan.

The important part is understanding what each procedure can realistically achieve before making a decision.

Book a consultation with Professor Sandip Hindocha:
sandiphindocha.co.uk

A more defined abdominal contour can make a noticeable difference to how the midsection looks and feels.

Abdominoplasty is designed to remove excess skin and reshape the abdominal area, with the procedure tailored carefully to the individual patient and their anatomy.

This before-and-after shows the change in contour following surgery.

Considering abdominoplasty? A consultation is the best place to discuss your goals, suitability and what may be achievable for you.

A combined breast and axillary reduction can help address both breast volume and excess tissue around the underarm area, creating a more balanced overall contour.

This before-and-after shows the change from both the front and side, with treatment planned around the individual patient’s anatomy and goals.

Considering your options? Book a consultation to discuss what may be suitable for you.

A combined arm lift and 360° fleur-de-lis abdominoplasty can address more than one area of excess skin following significant weight loss or body changes.

For the right patient, treatment may help improve:

• loose skin through the upper arms
• excess skin around the abdomen and waist
• vertical and horizontal abdominal laxity
• overall body contour and proportion

This is a significant operation, so careful planning, realistic expectations and an individual assessment are essential.

Considering body contouring surgery?
Book a consultation with Professor Sandip Hindocha to discuss the most appropriate options for you.

sandiphindocha.co.uk