Medications & Treatments

Trust Me Im A Plastic Surgeon

Presenter: Neal Howard
Guest: Dr Donald Kress
Guest Bio: Donald W Kress, MD is a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon (ABPS) in private practice for 30 years and a clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery at the Penn State College of Medicine, the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center. In addition to a busy cosmetic surgery practice in the DC suburbs, he has been involved in research, written journal articles, book chapters, and appeared on both radio and TV.

Key Takeaways

  • Expert Profile: Dr Donald Kress — Donald W Kress, MD is a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon (ABPS) in private practice for 30 years and a clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery at the Penn State College of Medicine, the Milton S. He…
  • Key Insight: You’re listening to Health Professional Radio.
  • Clinical Perspective: He’s a board certified plastic surgeon in the American Board of Plastic Surgery.
  • Why It Matters: Healthcare professionals can gain valuable insights from Dr Donald Kress’s expertise and experience shared on this episode.
  • Key Point: Listen to the full episode for detailed discussion and professional insights on this important healthcare topic.

Segment Overview:
Dr Kress talks about taking care of an increasing injured plastic surgery patients.



Transcription

Health Professional Radio

Neal Howard: Hello. You’re listening to Health Professional Radio. I’m your host, Neal Howard. Our guest today is Dr. Donald W. Kress. He’s a board certified plastic surgeon in the American Board of Plastic Surgery. He’s been in practice for 30 years. He’s Assistant Professor of Surgery at the Penn State College of Medicine, the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center. He has been involved in extensive research, written journal articles.

And he’s here today to talk with us because over the past decade or so, he found himself taking care of an increasing number of injured plastic surgery patients, where that initially was a small part of his practice, come to find out that it was going to grow into about 20, 25% of his practice, actually helping to help those who thought they were going to get help in the first place. How are you doing today, doctor?

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Last updated: January 23, 2014

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