The Plastic Surgery Channel

Our expert 𝙏𝘽𝙃 panel reacts to Dr. Kelly Killeen's take on one of the most common questions women ask before breast augmentation.She opened with the most powerful credential she had: she did it herself, twice. Dr. Rod Rohrich says that opening line alone was a game winner. When a female surgeon leads with her own personal experience, the conversation changes entirely.Dr. Johnny Franco loved how clearly she separated what the data says from what she actually sees in her practice. Dr. Daniel B

Before a patient ever books, they're already getting to know you.They're scrolling, researching, and forming an opinion long before they ever pick up the phone. Dr. Daniel Barrett puts it perfectly: it's like dating. People want to do their research on something that really matters to them, and choosing a surgeon is about as personal as it gets.Which is exactly why Dr. Johnny Franco says you have to be in it. You can have a team, you can delegate, but the voice has to be yours. When patients

Take a look as our expert 𝙏𝘽𝙃 panel reacts to Dr. Daniel Gould's take on why every patient goes through it.The swelling goes down, the results settle, and suddenly you're convinced you should have gone bigger. Sound familiar? It happens more than you think, and the 𝙏𝘽𝙃 panel has seen it all. Too big, too small, want more. It's practically a rite of passage after breast augmentation, and the surgeons who do this every day have a lot to say about it.The good news? Trust the process. Dr. Daniel

Sink guest Dr. John Paul Tutela says he genuinely doesn't know, and that's exactly the problem.With AI and editing tools more advanced than ever, it is getting harder to know whether what you are looking at is even achievable. And when patients are building their goals around images that may not reflect reality, it makes the consultation more complicated than it needs to be.Dr. Tutela puts it plainly: credentialing matters when you are vetting a surgeon's profile. But when you are on the oth

And most patients have no idea.In Episode 8 of 𝙏𝘽𝙃: 𝘽𝙧𝙚𝙖𝙨𝙩 𝙄𝙢𝙥𝙡𝙖𝙣𝙩𝙨, Dr. Daniel Barrett addresses something the industry cannot ignore: many of the loudest voices on social media giving opinions on plastic surgery procedures are not board-certified plastic surgeons, and many of them are more effective on social media than the credentialed ones. For patients trying to make safe, informed decisions, that gap is a real problem.Dr. Johnny Franco frames the stakes clearly: patients are going to f

But what actually happens when a patient walks in asking for exactly that?Dr. Daniel Barrett remembers the disclosure in full. Dr. John Paul Tutela says managing that kind of expectation is one of the most important parts of the consultation, because results don't just transfer from one body to another. That kind of transparency is amazing, but anatomy makes the final call, and trusting your surgeon to navigate that is everything.Hosts Dr. Bill Adams and Dr. Rod Rohrich agree.🩻 Full episod

The name keeps changing and the trend isn't new, although patients are finally finding their way to the result they actually wanted 🍈 and that's what really matters.Dr. Johnny Franco says it's one of the most visited pages on his website right now. Dr. Daniel Barrett says if it gets someone who never wanted a dramatic result to realize this option exists, that's a good thing. And hosts Dr. Bill Adams & Dr. Rod Rohrich agree - the concept has always been on the table. Social media just finally

In Episode 8 of 𝙏𝘽𝙃: 𝘽𝙧𝙚𝙖𝙨𝙩 𝙄𝙢𝙥𝙡𝙖𝙣𝙩𝙨, the panel had practical answers.Dr. Johnny Franco's starting point: click through and look at what that person consistently posts about. Surgeons with real expertise tend to stay in their lane. Someone jumping on every trend that surfaces is usually easy to identify.Dr. Daniel Barrett suggests using AI to find the referenced studies behind a claim, then reading them directly. AI narrows the search, the reader evaluates the evidence.Dr. Rod Rohrich's pr

Dr. John Paul Tutela, joining hosts Dr. Bill Adams & Dr. Rod Rohrich as the Episode 8 Scrub Sink guest, tends to stay out of it.Dr. Daniel Barrett has made that content, but only as opinion and only to be transparent, not to tear anyone down. His reasoning: if people think celebrities just woke up that way, it warps how they see themselves. Surgeons can do something about that.Two surgeons. Two instincts. One conversation. 💡🎙️🎬 Full episode on YouTube now https://youtu.be/R7YLFwvcTOY#TBHB

Dr. Rolando Morales @drmorales_fitdoc put breast implants through the ultimate stress test on social media, and the panel had thoughts.Dr. Johnny Franco - who went to med school with Morales at UTMB - says the hard squeeze alone shows just how durable these implants really are. No exaggeration, just proof. @austinplasticsurgeonDr. Daniel Barrett has seen it in real life too: patients in car accidents, one who was bit by a horse. Implant? Totally fine. And then sometimes the most careful pati

Dr. Johnny Franco says patients are walking in more prepared than ever, referencing content, asking real questions, and coming with a framework for the conversation. The old “black box” around plastic surgery? It’s gone. @austinplasticsurgeonDr. Daniel Barrett backs this up with data: 46% of patients consult social media before undergoing plastic surgery. And that number is probably even higher now. @drdanielbarrettGood or bad? Dr. Franco, Dr. Barrett, and hosts Dr. Bill Adams & Dr. Rod Rohr

The Science of Social Media & Breast Implants.Surgeon.Educator.Content Creator.Communicator.Where's the line?Watch the conversation now.🎤 @adamsplasticsurgery & @rod.rohrich @mediapsc_ @heydoclive🎙️ Dr. Johnny Franco @drjohnnyfranco🎙️ Dr. Daniel Barrett @drbarrettplasticsurgeon🧼 Scrub Sink → Dr. John Paul Tutela @tutelaps🔗 https://youtu.be/R7YLFwvcTOY#TBHBreastImplants #TBHEpisode8 #PlasticSurgeryChannel #BreastImplantEducation #SocialMediaAndSurgery📚 Disclaimer: This content i