CONDITIONS
Concerns Dr. Boehm treats – face, breast, body, and hair.
Most patients come to Consona with a concern, not a procedure in mind. Below are the conditions Dr. Boehm evaluates most often, grouped by region – and by what is actually bothering you.
FACIAL CONCERNS
The signs you see, read honestly.
The face is where aging and structure are most visible — and most personal. Whether the concern is volume loss, heavy eyelids, a descending brow, or the shape of the nose, the goal is the same: a result that still looks like you.
Aging & Volume Loss
Learn moreFacial Aging
Facial aging is a progressive, multifactorial process involving changes to the skin, soft tissue, and underlying bone structure of the face. Although…
Common signsFine lines and wrinkles, particularly around the eyes, forehead, and mouth · Loss of facial volume and hollowing in the cheeks and temples · Sagging…
Eyelids
Learn moreDermatochalasis
Dermatochalasis is excess, lax, or redundant skin of the upper and/or lower eyelids, most commonly caused by aging. Over time, the eyelid skin and…
Common signsExcess or redundant skin folds on the upper and/or lower eyelids · A tired, aged, or heavy appearance of the eyes · Hooding of the upper eyelid skin…
Brow & Forehead
Learn moreBrow Ptosis
Brow ptosis is the descent of one or both eyebrows from their normal anatomical position to a lower level on the forehead. It most often develops as…
Common signsLowered eyebrow position, often most noticeable at the outer corner · A heavy, tired, or aged appearance to the upper face · Apparent excess or…
Nose
Learn moreNasal Shape Concerns
Nasal shape concerns include aesthetic and structural irregularities that may affect appearance, self-confidence, or breathing. They can include a…
Common signsVisible bump or hump along the nasal bridge (dorsal hump) · Wide or bulbous nasal tip lacking definition · Crooked or asymmetric nasal appearance
BREAST CONCERNS
Proportion, comfort, and symmetry.
Breast concerns are rarely only cosmetic. Size and asymmetry carry physical weight — on the neck, the shoulders, and on how a patient feels in their own frame. Each of these has a well-established surgical path.
Macromastia
Learn moreBreast Hypertrophy
Breast hypertrophy, also called macromastia, is enlargement of one or both breasts beyond what is proportionate to a person’s body frame. It involves…
Common signsDisproportionately large, heavy breasts relative to body frame · Chronic neck, shoulder, and upper back pain · Grooving or indentations on the…
Male Chest
Learn moreGynecomastia
Gynecomastia is a benign enlargement of glandular breast tissue in males caused by an imbalance between estrogen and testosterone. It may affect one…
Common signsEnlargement of breast tissue, often described as a firm or rubbery mass beneath the nipple · Breast tenderness or sensitivity, particularly in early…
Reconstruction
Learn morePost-Mastectomy Reconstruction
Post-mastectomy reconstruction describes the state of having absent, partial, or asymmetric breast tissue after surgery for breast cancer, including…
Common signsAbsence of one or both breasts after mastectomy · A flat or concave chest contour where breast tissue was removed · Asymmetry between the two breasts…
BODY CONCERNS
What weight loss and pregnancy leave behind.
The body changes after pregnancy and after major weight loss in ways that diet and exercise can’t fully reverse — separated muscle, redundant skin. These two concerns are among the most common after major weight change, and both respond well to contouring surgery.
Abdominal Separation
Learn moreDiastasis Recti
Diastasis recti is a separation of the two halves of the rectus abdominis muscles along the midline of the abdomen. It develops when the linea alba,…
Common signsA visible bulge or ridge running down the midline of the abdomen, often more pronounced when sitting up or engaging the core · A soft gap or…
Skin Redundancy
Learn morePost-Weight Loss Loose Skin
Post-weight loss loose skin is excess, sagging skin that remains after significant weight loss from bariatric surgery, lifestyle changes, or GLP-1…
Common signsHanging folds of excess skin, particularly on the abdomen, arms, and thighs · Skin-on-skin friction leading to chafing and irritation (intertrigo) ·…
HAIR CONCERNS
Thinning, met early or surgically.
Pattern hair loss is easier to hold than to reverse, which is why the evaluation comes first. Early thinning can be treated with medication and PRP; hair that is already gone is restored with a follicular unit extraction (FUE) transplant.
Next Step
Not sure which concern fits? Start with a conversation.
A diagnosis isn’t required to book. A consultation begins with an exam, options explained in plain language, and a recommended plan – or a recommendation against surgery when it isn’t the right answer.