Rancho Cucamonga Tummy Tuck

Maan Kattash, M.D., F.R.C.S. is a Beverly Hills and Rancho Cucamonga tummy tuck specialist who can sculpt your body into a more flattering shape. At his practice, Beverly Hills Cosmetic Surgery Center, you can look forward to attaining the figure that you desire.

A fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, a prestigious membership that was awarded to Dr. Kattash in Edinburgh, Scotland, he is highly knowledgeable in various plastic and reconstructive surgeries.

About Tummy Tuck Surgery

"Abdominoplasty," also known as tummy tuck surgery, is a procedure designed to trim the waistline. During surgery, Dr. Kattash will remove excess skin and fat from the stomach, as well as tighten the underlying abdominal muscles. This procedure can effectively produce a slimmer midsection for the patient.

Not only can a tummy tuck improve an individual's contour; this procedure can potentially raise their level of self-confidence.

Additional procedures available include:

Breast revision -

Dr. Kattash is a Beverly Hills and Rancho Cucamonga breast revision surgeon who can improve a woman's breast appearance through techniques such as breast augmentation, breast lift surgery, and breast reduction.

Butt augmentation ("gluteal augmentation") -

In both Beverly Hills and Rancho Cucamonga, the desire for butt augmentation is steadily growing. By inserting buttock implants, Dr. Kattash can enhance the size and shape of a patient's backside.

To get an idea of the surgical results that Dr. Kattash can produce, please visit our procedure pages and view before and after photos.

Please call (909) 987-9100, fill out our online contact form, or send us an e-mail to schedule a complimentary consultation with our Rancho Cucamonga tummy tuck surgeon. To reach our Beverly Hills office, please call (310) 550-6174.

The specific risks and the suitability of this procedure for a given individual can be determined only at the time of your consultation. All surgical procedures have some degree of risk. Minor complications that do not affect the outcome occur occasionally. Major complications are unusual.