Behind the 'Fella

About Behind the 'Fella

The Plastics Fella talks to leading expert in Plastic Surgery. How I Operate takes you behind the scenes of plastic and reconstructive surgery, exploring the stories, expertise, and decisions behind the work. Each episode features candid conversations with people shaping the industry, from their clinical process to the lessons they’ve learned along the way.

Publisher

The Plastics Fella

Category

health & fitness

Language

en

Explicit

Yes

First episode

15 May 2024

Latest episode

21 Sept 2026

Latest episodes

16 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   21 Sept 2026

   How to Publish Better Plastic Surgery Research, with Adam Reid

   📩 Subscribe to The Plastics Paper: www.theplasticsfella.com/theplasticspaper-newsletter (https://www.theplasticsfella.com/theplasticspaper-newsletter/) (https://www.theplasticsfella.com) In this episode of How I Operate, Ryan Sugrue is joined by Adam Reid (https://www.linkedin.com/in/adam-reid-6a977074/), Editor-in-Chief of JPRAS, to explore what really happens to plastic surgery research between submission and publication. Following a manuscript through the editorial process, Adam explains what editors look for when assessing a paper, how peer review works, and why good methodology, research integrity and clinical relevance matter more than impressive conclusions. They also explore the growing influence of artificial intelligence on scientific publishing, the risks of inappropriate AI use, and what the next generation of plastic surgeons should consider when getting started in research. Key Takeaways What happens to a manuscript after it is submitted to a plastic surgery journal. What editors look for in a title, abstract and methodology when first assessing a paper. Why following submission guidelines can make a difference before scientific review even begins. How peer reviewers are selected and how conflicting reviewer feedback is managed. Why limitations and negative findings should be reported honestly rather than hidden or overstated. How conflicts of interest and research integrity influence editorial decisions. The opportunities and risks associated with using AI in scientific research and publishing. Why strong methodology and clinically meaningful questions remain fundamental to good research. How mentorship, collaboration and building the right team can help surgeons get started in research. Chapters: 00:15 – How Plastic Surgery Research Has Changed 04:48 – From Print Journals to Social Media 11:08 – What Happens After You Hit Submit? 15:53 – How an Editor Screens a Paper 18:57 – Building the Peer Review Team 26:14 – How Peer Review Really Works 31:23 – What Happens After Publication? 34:24 – Reviewing a Research Paper in Real Time 49:20 – AI and the Future of Scientific Publishing 01:01:21 – How to Get Started in Plastic Surgery Research Thank you for listening to How I Operate. If you enjoyed this episode, please follow the show, leave a rating and review, and share it with colleagues. New episodes are released monthly, featuring the surgeons, innovators and ideas that continue to shape modern plastic surgery.

2. 

   31 Aug 2026

   At the Limits of Reconstruction, How far is too far? With Dr Pedro Cavadas

   📩 Subscribe to The Plastics Fella Newsletter: https://www.theplasticsfella.com (https://www.theplasticsfella.com/) In this episode of How I Operate, Ryan Sugrue is joined by Pedro Cavadas, a reconstructive microsurgeon known for tackling complex limb salvage and replantation cases where conventional reconstructive options can begin to run out. Beginning with the medial sural artery perforator (MSAP) flap, Cavadas gives a characteristically direct account of where the flap is useful, where it is not, and why anatomy and surgical efficiency matter more than novelty. The conversation then moves into the practical details of microsurgery: intramuscular dissection, perforator selection, venous anastomosis, vessel geometry and the sequence of repair in digital replantation. Along the way, he challenges established dogma, explains the small technical habits he believes improve patency, and shares why de-airing an arterial anastomosis may be critical to avoiding unexplained flap failure. Key Takeaways When the MSAP flap is a useful regional free flap and why Cavadas does not consider it a universal workhorse. How high-setting, non-stick bipolar dissection can make intramuscular perforator dissection faster and more controlled. Why Cavadas usually wants a single perforator and believes one perfect venous anastomosis can be better than two suboptimal ones. The microsurgical habits he uses to protect the endothelium, optimise vessel geometry, and improve anastomotic reliability. How changing the sequence of repair can make digital replantation faster, cleaner, and more reproducible under tourniquet. Why air bubbles in an arterial anastomosis may contribute to apparent “no-reflow” and unexplained flap failure. Chapters 00:00 – Reconstructing the “Impossible” 01:50 – The Rise of Perforator Flaps and the MSAP Flap 04:15 – What the MSAP Flap Is Really Good For 08:40 – Choosing the Right Flap for Complex Limb Reconstruction 10:20 – Raising the MSAP Flap and Intramuscular Dissection 16:30 – Flap Design, Doppler and Perforator Selection 18:20 – Why One Vein Can Be Better Than Two 21:10 – Anastomosis Tricks and Avoiding Endothelial Injury 28:20 – Replantation Strategy, Bone Shortening and Repair Sequence 39:40 – Air Embolism, “No-Reflow” and Flap Failure Thank you for listening to How I Operate. Brought to you by ThePlasticsFella. (https://www.theplasticsfella.com/) If you enjoyed this episode, please follow the show, leave a rating and review, and share it with colleagues. New episodes are released bi-weekly, featuring the surgeons, innovators, and ideas that continue to shape modern plastic surgery.

3. 

   10 Aug 2026

   Deconstructing Breast Reduction, with Dr. Elizabeth Hall-Findlay

   📩 Subscribe to The Plastics Fella Newsletter: https://www.theplasticsfella.com (https://www.theplasticsfella.com) In this episode of How I Operate, Ryan Sugrue is joined by Dr Elizabeth Hall-Findlay, whose work has helped reshape the way plastic surgeons think about breast reduction. Dr Hall-Findlay traces the evolution of her approach from the traditional inverted T inferior pedicle technique to vertical reduction and the true superomedial pedicle. She explores the importance of separating skin design, blood supply and parenchymal reshaping, explaining why the skin shouldn't be relied upon as a "brassiere". From nipple position and pedicle selection to markings, tissue resection and managing complications, she shares the lessons and surgical principles developed throughout her career. Key Takeaways: How Dr Hall-Findlay transitioned from the inverted T technique to vertical breast reduction. Why understanding the superficial blood supply is fundamental to pedicle design and nipple viability. The principles behind the true superomedial pedicle and its advantages for blood supply, sensation and breast shape. Why surgeons should "remove the excess where it is" rather than relying solely on predetermined patterns. How parenchymal reshaping, rather than skin tension, can create more predictable long-term results. The importance of the upper breast border, breast meridian and individual anatomy when determining nipple position. When a horizontal scar may still be required and why the vertical incision shouldn't be cinched. How honest reflection, photography and long-term follow-up can help surgeons continually refine their technique. Chapters: 00:15 – The Evolution of Breast Reduction 03:24 – Moving Away from the Inverted T 06:29 – Transitioning to Vertical Reduction 09:49 – Understanding the True Superomedial Pedicle 14:33 – Sensation, Shape and Parenchymal Reshaping 24:52 – Remove the Excess Where It Is 31:03 – Gravity, Weight and the Inframammary Fold 36:47 – Marking the Breast and Choosing Nipple Position 47:00 – Inside the Hall-Findlay Technique 53:56 – The Pucker, the T and Surgical Judgement 58:59 – Managing Complications and Nipple Necrosis 62:26 – A Career Built on Surgical Evolution Thank you for listening to How I Operate. If you enjoyed this episode, please follow the show, leave a rating and review, and share it with colleagues. New episodes are released monthly, featuring the surgeons, innovators and ideas that continue to shape modern plastic surgery.

4. 

   27 Jul 2026

   Designing the Perfect PIA Flap, with Prof. Claudio Angrigiani

   📩 Subscribe to The Plastics Fella Newsletter: https://www.theplasticsfella.com (https://www.theplasticsfella.com/) In this episode of How I Operate, Ryan Sugrue is joined by Professor Claudio Angrigiani, the creator of the Posterior Interosseous Artery (PIA) flap and one of the pioneers of perforator flap surgery. Looking back over four decades of innovation, Professor Angrigiani shares the story behind the development of the PIA flap, from cadaveric anatomy studies in Argentina to its adoption as a reliable reconstructive option for hand and wrist defects around the world. Along the way, he explores the importance of anatomy, surgical simplicity, and why understanding vascular territories remains fundamental to flap design today. Key Takeaways: How the PIA flap was developed as an alternative to traditional reconstructive options for the hand. The role of anatomical research and cadaveric studies in creating dependable surgical techniques. Why the middle perforators are key to the reliability of the PIA flap. Common technical mistakes that can lead to complications or flap failure. The importance of simplifying flap surgery through a deep understanding of anatomy. Professor Angrigiani's approach to innovation, research, and developing new surgical techniques. Chapters: 00:00 – Introducing the PIA Flap 04:10 – Hand Reconstruction in the 1980s 09:25 – The Origins of the PIA Flap 16:40 – Early Anatomical Research and Cadaver Studies 24:15 – Understanding Perforators and Vascular Territories 33:50 – The Physiology Behind the PIA Flap 43:20 – Flap Design, Landmarks, and Planning 54:35 – Raising the PIA Flap Step by Step 01:06:10 – Common Mistakes and Avoiding Complications 01:15:45 – Innovation, Anatomy and Surgical Thinking Thank you for listening to How I Operate. Brought to you by ThePlasticsFella. (https://www.theplasticsfella.com/) If you enjoyed this episode, please follow the show, leave a rating and review, and share it with colleagues. New episodes are released bi-weekly, featuring the surgeons, innovators, and ideas that continue to shape modern plastic surgery.

5. 

   13 Jul 2026

   Inside the Creation of the Mathes & Nahai Classification, With Dr. Foad Nahai

   📩 Subscribe to The Plastics Paper Newsletter: www.theplasticsfella.com/theplasticspaper-newsletter/ (http://www.theplasticsfella.com/theplasticspaper-newsletter/) In the second episode of How I Operate, Ryan Sugrue (ThePlasticsFella) sits down with Professor Foad Nahai, co-creator of the Mathes & Nahai classification, one of the most influential frameworks in reconstructive surgery. More than four decades after its publication, the classification remains a cornerstone of plastic surgery training and clinical practice. Professor Nahai reflects on the anatomy lab discoveries, clinical challenges, and collaborative work with Dr. Stephen Mathes that led to the development of a system that transformed how surgeons understand muscle flaps. Together, they explore the origins of the classification, its lasting relevance, and the principles that continue to shape reconstructive surgery today. Key Takeaways: How the Mathes & Nahai classification was developed from anatomical research. Why understanding vascular anatomy changed the reliability of muscle flaps. The role of anatomy in advancing reconstructive and microsurgical techniques. Lessons learned from creating a framework that has remained relevant for over 40 years. Why simplicity, clinical relevance, and practicality are key to lasting surgical innovation. Chapters: 00:00 – Introducing the Mathes & Nahai Classification 04:09 – Muscle Flaps Before the Classification 09:04 – Reconstruction, Microsurgery, and a Changing Specialty 13:13 – Why Anatomy Still Matters 17:06 – Discovering the Pattern in the Anatomy Lab 22:40 – Publishing the Research and Early Reception 24:40 – Building a Framework That Lasted 31:16 – Seeing the Classification Adopted Worldwide 34:18 – Clinical Impact Beyond the Classification 38:48 – Advice for the Next Generation of Surgeons Thank you for listening to How I Operate. Brought to you by ThePlasticsFella. (https://www.theplasticsfella.com/) If you enjoyed this episode, please follow the show, leave a rating, and share it with colleagues. New episodes are released bi-weekly, exploring the ideas, techniques, and innovations that continue to shape modern plastic surgery.

6. 

   29 Jun 2026

   The SCIP Flap in Practice: Lessons from Dr. JP Hong

   📩 Read more on thePlasticsFella.com (http://theplasticsfella.com) and subscribe to The Plastics Paper Newsletter: www.theplasticsfella.com/theplasticspaper-newsletter/ (http://www.theplasticsfella.com/theplasticspaper-newsletter/) In the first episode of How I Operate, Ryan Sugrue is joined by Professor JP Hong, one of the leading innovators in modern reconstructive microsurgery and a pioneer of the SCIP flap. From its origins as a modification of the traditional groin flap to its evolution into one of the most versatile perforator flaps in reconstructive surgery, Professor Hong shares the anatomical discoveries, technical refinements, and clinical insights that transformed the SCIP flap into a global workhorse. Along the way, he discusses the importance of continuous innovation, the role of ultrasound in modern flap surgery, and the principles that guide his approach to surgical problem-solving. Key Takeaways: How the SCIP flap evolved from the traditional groin flap. The anatomical principles that improved flap reliability and reduced complications. Why understanding perforator anatomy remains fundamental to successful reconstruction. The growing role of ultrasound in flap planning and surgical decision-making. How incremental improvements can transform a good operation into a great one. Professor Hong's philosophy on innovation, teaching, and building a lasting surgical legacy. Chapters: 00:00 – Introducing the SCIP Flap 03:20 – The Evolution of the Groin Flap 09:15 – Early Modifications and the Work of Dr Kashima 16:30 – Understanding Perforator Anatomy 24:45 – Improving Reliability Through Anatomical Research 34:20 – The Role of Veins and Flap Design 45:10 – When to Use (and Not Use) the SCIP Flap 55:35 – Ultrasound as a Microsurgical Tool 01:06:30 – SCIP Flap Design and Surgical Technique 01:25:40 – Innovation, Legacy, and Lessons for Future Surgeons Thank you for listening to How I Operate. Brought to you by ThePlasticsFella. (https://www.theplasticsfella.com/) If you enjoyed this episode, please follow the show, leave a rating and review, and share it with colleagues. New episodes are released bi-weekly, featuring the surgeons, innovators, and ideas that continue to shape modern plastic surgery.

7. 

   7 Jun 2026

   Trailer - How I Operate

   We’re excited to announce the upcoming release of our new podcast series, “How I Operate”, featuring discussions with leading experts in plastic and reconstructive surgery. Here’s a teaser from an upcoming episode where Professor JP Hong explores the SCIP flap and the evolution of modern reconstructive microsurgery. This upcoming podcast series is designed to go beyond textbook learning and give insight into how world experts approach operative planning, technique, and decision-making. 🎙️ Stay tuned for more details on the release!

8. 

   27 Oct 2024

   28 Days in Gaza with Ms Victoria Rose: Surgery, Logistics & How to Help

   In this episode of Behind the 'Fella Podcast for The PlasticsFella, Ryan speaks with Ms. Victoria Rose, a plastic surgeon who shares her experience working in Gaza with the charity Ideals. Victoria discusses her role training local surgeons amidst challenging conditions, handling severe blast and gunshot injuries, and navigating Gaza’s resource limitations. Key Points Journey to Gaza: Victoria’s initial work with Ideals evolved into direct support for Gaza’s overwhelmed hospitals after 2018’s Great March of Return. Challenges on the Ground: Insights into working without standard surgical tools, creative solutions like vinegar for infections, and performing critical surgeries in austere conditions. Age-Based Injury Patterns: Patterns in pediatric injuries observed, with children aged 5-14 particularly vulnerable. Impact and Future of Plastics in Gaza: Advocating for support, Victoria highlights the urgent need for plastic surgery training in Gaza. How to Help Ideals Charity (https://www.ideals.org.uk/) and Donate (https://www.justgiving.com/ideals) Victoria Rose Interview in Vogue YouTube: Victoria Rose Gaza Press Conference in the UK The New Yorker: "The Children Who Lost Limbs in Gaza"

9. 

   17 Oct 2024

   The Oral Exam Playbook: Tips with Prof Andy Hart

   Summary This conversation focuses on the viva oral exam for plastic surgery trainees, discussing preparation strategies, understanding the exam process, and the dynamics between examiners and candidates. There is a strong focus on the FRCS exam. The speakers share insights on common mistakes, the importance of higher-order thinking, and practical tips for success in the exam. They also engage in a mock exam scenario to illustrate key points and provide valuable resources for trainees. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to the Viva Oral Exam 03:53 Preparation Strategies for the Exam 06:37 Understanding the Exam Structure 09:43 Examiner Dynamics and Candidate Interaction 13:02 Higher Order Thinking in Responses 15:51 Common Mistakes to Avoid 18:40 Mock Exam and Practical Tips 24:57 Final Thoughts and Resources Takeaways Preparation for the viva exam starts months in advance. Confidence in preparation is crucial for success. Understanding the examiner's perspective can help candidates perform better. Higher-order thinking is essential in answering exam questions. Practicing with peers can enhance performance and reduce anxiety. Candidates should focus on succinct, structured answers. Recognizing when to seek help during the exam is important. Mock exams provide valuable experience and feedback. Being aware of common mistakes can improve exam performance. The viva exam is an opportunity to demonstrate clinical reasoning and decision-making skills. Keywords FRCS, viva oral exam, plastic surgery, exam preparation, examiner dynamics, higher order thinking, common mistakes, mock exam, surgical education

10. 

    23 Sept 2024

    5 Surgical Techniques Every Plastic Surgeon Should Master

    Behind the 'Fella by thePlasticFella. In this conversation with the Plastics Fella team, the speakers delve into essential techniques and skills required in plastic surgery, focusing on wound management, suturing, flap surgery, and advanced techniques like hemostasis and negative pressure wound therapy. They emphasize the importance of experience, confidence, and continuous learning in mastering these skills, while also sharing personal insights and anecdotes from their surgical training and practice. Takeaways Wound management is a fundamental skill for plastic surgeons. Suturing techniques vary and require mastery for effective outcomes. Flap surgery involves understanding layers and proper thinning techniques. Negative pressure wound therapy is crucial for complex wounds. Confidence in surgical skills develops with experience and practice. Choosing appropriate dressings is essential for wound healing. Debridement is a nuanced skill that requires careful decision-making. Understanding hemostasis is vital in managing surgical bleeds. Finger replantation encompasses multiple surgical skills and techniques. Continuous learning and adaptation are key to surgical success. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Conference Plans 01:06 Key Surgical Techniques in Plastic Surgery 01:44 Wound Management Techniques 06:32 Suturing Techniques and Tissue Handling 12:47 Flap Techniques and Layer Recognition 23:20 Unique Techniques and Final Thoughts 40:01 Behind the 'Fella Jingle.wav

11. 

    8 Sept 2024

    Underrated Plastic Surgery Resources Every Surgeon Needs

    Episode Summary: In this episode of Behind the 'Fella, Ryan, Kurt, and Suzanne take a deep dive into the most underrated resources for learning plastic surgery. From top journals like JPRAS and BSH to essential textbooks such as Essentials of Plastic Surgery and Graben Smith's Plastic Surgery, they break down the tools every plastic surgeon should be using. They also explore powerful online platforms like Plastic Surgery Key and Microsurgeon.org, while highlighting how social media platforms like Instagram and Twitter can offer a unique edge for staying up to date with courses, conferences, and clinical expertise. The team from thePlasticsFella also discusses the potential of building a community forum for plastic surgeons to exchange ideas, along with the exciting debate on whether the the Plastics Fella platform should develop an app for its members. Whether you're preparing for your FRCS exam, looking for continuing education resources, or aiming to stay ahead in the field, this episode has you covered with fresh insights into the resources you didn’t know you needed! Key Topics Discussed: Journals: JPRAS, BSH, PRS, PRS Global Open Textbooks: Essentials of Plastic Surgery, Graben Smith's Plastic Surgery Online learning platforms: Plastic Surgery Key, Microsurgeon.org Social media: How Instagram and Twitter are transforming plastic surgery education The importance of community-driven learning and case discussion forums with thePlasticsFella The debate over building an app for the Plastics Fella Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction and Missing Team Member 02:03 - Best Learning Resources in Plastic Surgery 13:27 - Online Platforms: Plastic Surgery Key and Microsurgeon.org 19:33 - Social Media for Plastic Surgery Learning 21:19 - Instagram vs. Twitter for Learning 26:33 - The Value of Face-to-Face Learning 34:12 - Courses and Conferences 38:59 - App Development: Should the Plastics Fella Build One? 42:23 - Building a Community for Surgeons with thePlasticsFella Takeaways: Journals like JPRAS and BSH are must-reads for plastic surgery trainees. Essential textbooks such as Essentials of Plastic Surgery provide in-depth knowledge. Online platforms and social media offer new ways to stay updated in plastic surgery. thePlasticsFella community fosters collaboration and case discussions for plastic surgeons. There’s a growing debate on whether the Plastics Fella should build an app for its members. Keywords for SEO: Plastic surgery, learning resources, plastic surgery journals, plastic surgery textbooks, online learning, Instagram, Twitter, plastic surgery education, FRCS exam prep, plastic surgery apps, plastic surgery forums, thePlasticsFella, the Plastics Fella, plastic surgery community.

12. 

    23 Aug 2024

    Deep Dive into all things Skin Grafts: Design, Raise, Inset & Complications

    The conversation covers topics such as the donor sites for full thickness and split thickness skin grafts, techniques for raising and thinning the grafts, and methods for closing the donor sites. The speakers also discuss the use of tumescence and different instruments for grafting. There is a difference in preferences and techniques among the speakers, highlighting the variability in practice. The conversation focused on the different techniques and approaches to skin grafting, including tie-over dressings, quilting, and bolster dressings. The speakers discussed their preferences and experiences with these methods, as well as the use of specific dressings such as Kaltostat and honey-based dressings. They also touched on the management of complications and the timing of follow-up visits. Overall, the conversation provided valuable insights into the practical aspects of skin grafting. Keywords skin grafts, donor sites, full thickness, split thickness, raising, thinning, closure, tumescence, instruments, skin grafting, tie-over dressings, quilting, bolster dressings, Kaltostat, honey-based dressings, complications, follow-up visits Keywords skin grafts, donor sites, full thickness, split thickness, raising, thinning, closure, tumescence, instruments, skin grafting, tie-over dressings, quilting, bolster dressings, Kaltostat, honey-based dressings, complications, follow-up visits

13. 

    11 Jul 2024

    Everything Research: Design, Randomise, Publish, Ethics, Funding ft. Justin Wormald

    Join us as we welcome Justin Wormald (https://x.com/JCRWormald) for an insightful discussion on the intricacies of research in plastic surgery. We explore the motivations, barriers, and ethics in the current research landscape, using the Hawaii trial as a case study. Discover the importance of collaborative research, ethical considerations, and the impact on patient care. We delve into the design and randomization of studies, the PICO framework, and the value of tools like Redcap for data management. Learn about the challenges of academic publishing, the cost and accessibility of open access journals, and the need for a global approach to research. Get tips on time management, securing funding, and obtaining informed consent. Tune in to rethink the incentive structure and make research more impactful and accessible. Further reading: Surgical Trial Training Course (https://x.com/RCSI_NSRSC/status/1753386112532234660) RSTN (https://reconstructivesurgerytrials.net) HAWAII Trial (⁠https://www.ndorms.ox.ac.uk/research/clinical-trials/current-trials-and-studies/hawaii⁠) https://x.com/HawaiiTrial (https://x.com/HawaiiTrial) Keywords: plastic surgery, research design, randomization, ethics, funding, publication, clinical equipoise, PICO framework, data management, Redcap, academic publishing, open access, time management, informed consent

14. 

    13 Jun 2024

    Flexor Teno Unpacked, Suture Controversy, & Anki Insights

    Welcome to another episode of Behind the 'Fella. A podcast by thePlasticsFella where we discuss all things plastic surgery. The team meeting begins with introductions and welcomes from team members located in different parts of the world. The meeting covers a variety of topics including test prep essentials, clinical discussions, and a quiz competition. Technical issues and casual banter add a light-hearted tone to the meeting. The conversation covers a range of topics including a quiz, the use of flashcards in medical education, and the surgical approach to flexor tenosynovitis. The quiz involves participants making sounds with their mouths and answering questions related to medical history. The discussion on flashcards explores their effectiveness, creation, and use in medical education. The surgical approach to flexor tenosynovitis is discussed, highlighting the lack of consensus and the importance of aggressive management. The conversation covers the topic of irrigation and suturing in plastic surgery, with a focus on the choice of irrigation solution and the debate between absorbable and non-absorbable sutures. The participants share their experiences and preferences, highlighting the importance of patient comfort, aesthetic outcomes, and surgical technique. Chapters 00:00 Global Team Collaboration and Introductions 03:12 Test Prep Essentials and Clinical Discussions 14:30 Quiz Competition and Technical Issues 24:37 The Power of Flashcards in Medical Education 45:01 Surgical Approaches to Flexor Tenosynovitis 51:53 The Choice of Irrigation Solution in Plastic Surgery 01:05:10 The Great Debate: Absorbable vs. Non-Absorbable Sutures 01:17:06 Regional Variations in Surgical Practices Keywords team meeting, introductions, test prep, clinical discussions, quiz competition, technical issues, banter, quiz, medical history, flashcards, medical education, surgical approach, flexor tenosynovitis, evidence-based practice, plastic surgery, irrigation, sutures, absorbable sutures, non-absorbable sutures, patient comfort, aesthetic outcomes, surgical technique --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/behindthefella/message

15. 

    26 May 2024

    Meet the Team! Also, K-Wire Tips, Seymour Fractures, & Video Platform Brainstorm

    Say hi to the team! Join us as we dive into the practical aspects of K-wires, offer essential tips for managing Seymour fractures, and brainstorm on enhancing surgical knowledge sharing through video platforms. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/behindthefella/message

16. 

    15 May 2024

    Behind The 'Fella Teaser

    Welcome to Behind the Fella, where we dive deep into the world of plastic surgery. In this trailer, I'll share the inspiration behind the podcast, introduce you to our passionate team, and give you a sneak peek of the compelling stories and expert interviews we have lined u --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/behindthefella/message

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15 ratings

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