Board-Certified Breast Surgeons, Close to Home Across Northern Virginia

Removes the tumor and a margin of surrounding tissue while preserving as much of the breast as possible.

Removes all breast tissue; today’s techniques include skin- and nipple-sparing approaches when appropriate.

Rebuilds breast shape using implants, often coordinated with your surgery for a single combined recovery.

Uses your own tissue to rebuild the breast, an option our surgeons will discuss based on your anatomy and goals.

Surgery on the lymph nodes under the arm (the axilla) using approaches that remove only the nodes needed for accurate staging, helping lower the risk of arm swelling and other side effects.

Lumpectomy guided by ultrasound in the operating room, helping your surgeon pinpoint the tumor and preserve as much healthy breast tissue as possible.

Surgical removal of an area of concern so it can be examined. When the area cannot be felt, it is first marked using imaging (localization) so it can be found precisely during surgery.

Removal of tumors involving the chest wall, coordinated with your broader care team when additional treatment or reconstruction is needed.

Options for patients who prefer not to have implant or tissue reconstruction. A Goldilocks mastectomy uses your remaining skin and tissue to shape a small breast mound; aesthetic flat closure creates a smooth, flat chest contour.

Incisions placed in less visible locations, such as along the edge of the areola or in the fold beneath the breast, so scars are less noticeable after healing.

A minimally invasive biopsy performed in the office to collect a tissue sample for diagnosis, often providing answers sooner and without a trip to the operating room.

A microsurgical technique that connects lymphatic vessels to nearby veins during lymph node surgery, helping lymph fluid drain and lowering the risk of lymphedema (arm swelling).

Follow-up procedures that improve the comfort or appearance of a previous mastectomy site, and specialized techniques for closing wounds that are difficult to heal.

Techniques that preserve or reconnect nerves during mastectomy and reconstruction, with the goal of restoring some feeling to the chest.

Removal of one or more milk ducts behind the nipple, most often to diagnose or treat nipple discharge.

Combines cancer removal with plastic surgery techniques in the same operation, reshaping the breast to help maintain a natural appearance after lumpectomy.

Identifies and protects the lymph nodes that drain the arm during underarm surgery, helping reduce the risk of lymphedema.

Uses one or two tracers to find the first lymph nodes cancer would most likely reach, so only those few nodes are removed and checked rather than a larger group.