A/Prof Bish Soliman

A/Prof Bish Soliman ▫️Specialist Plastic, Reconstructive and Cosmetic Surgeon
▫️MED0001679053
▫️1300 37 2474
▫️admin@drbish.com.au

30-year-old woman, 4 months following bilateral breast lift (mastopexy) with fat grafting, with improved shape, position...
27/03/2026

30-year-old woman, 4 months following bilateral breast lift (mastopexy) with fat grafting, with improved shape, position and symmetry.

Procedure time: approximately 2 hours
Anaesthesia: general
Recovery: approximately 2–6 weeks
Garment: 6 weeks
Scar maturation: ongoing over 6–12 months
Final results: continue to evolve over time

PLEASE NOTE
▫️ All surgical procedures carry risks. Individual results vary. A consultation with a qualified specialist is required.
▫️ Images shared with informed patient consent.

25/03/2026

Setting the ambience. Welcome to

Designed by
Build by

A 58-year-old woman, two years following combined breast and abdominal surgery.Her procedure included:• Bilateral breast...
24/03/2026

A 58-year-old woman, two years following combined breast and abdominal surgery.

Her procedure included:
• Bilateral breast lift with implants
• Abdominoplasty with re**us diastasis repair
• Mons (p***c) lift

Implants: 300cc Demi Motiva Ergonomix
Abdominal tissue removed: 950 g

This patient had previously undergone an open appendicectomy and open cholecystectomy, which resulted in scars on the right lower and upper abdomen. Prior abdominal surgery is an important factor when planning procedures such as abdominoplasty, as scar patterns and prior operations can influence the vascularity of the abdominal tissue.

PLEASE NOTE
▫️ Careful surgical planning is required to maintain tissue blood supply and minimise complications.
▫️ Treatment plans are individualised based on anatomy, symptoms, and previous surgery. Outcomes, risks, and recovery vary between patients.
▫️ Images shared with informed patient consent.

Seek medical review if you notice:• A mole that changes• A lesion that bleeds or does not heal• A spot that looks differ...
23/03/2026

Seek medical review if you notice:

• A mole that changes
• A lesion that bleeds or does not heal
• A spot that looks different from your other moles

Early assessment supports early detection.

PLEASE NOTE
This information is general in nature and does not replace personalised medical advice.

23/03/2026

A walkthrough of the reception, where first impressions are thoughtfully considered.

Thoughtfully designed to feel seamless, calm, and welcoming.

We are really excited to welcome you into our new, beautifully renovated wellness space.

20/03/2026

How much of an increase in breast size can you typically expect from a fat transfer?

Fat transfer provides a subtle, natural-looking enhancement. In most cases, a single procedure may increase breast size by around half to one cup. Not all transferred fat survives, as some is naturally absorbed by the body in the weeks after surgery, so results can vary.

This procedure is best suited to patients seeking a modest increase. Those wanting a more significant change may require more than one procedure.

PLEASE NOTE
All surgery carries risks. A consultation with a Specialist Plastic Surgeon is essential to determine suitability and discuss potential risks and expected outcomes.

Family owned & operated.“D’autres choses peuvent nous changer, mais nous commencer et finir comme une famille.”Other thi...
18/03/2026

Family owned & operated.

“D’autres choses peuvent nous changer, mais nous commencer et finir comme une famille.”
Other things may change us, but we start and end as family.

Our practice is built on shared values, integrity, care and continuity. Medicine is personal, and so is the way we work.

16/03/2026

The finishing touches.

With the final details coming together, is almost ready to welcome patients. Furniture is being placed, finishing touches are settling in, and the last layers of the space are falling into place as everything prepares for opening.

Designed by
Build by

Melanoma, basal cell carcinoma (BCC) and squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) are different types of skin cancer with different...
15/03/2026

Melanoma, basal cell carcinoma (BCC) and squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) are different types of skin cancer with different behaviours and levels of risk.

▪️Melanoma develops from pigment-producing cells (melanocytes). It is less common, but more likely to spread if not detected early.

▪️BCC is the most common type. It often appears pearly or translucent, grows slowly, and rarely spreads.

▪️SCC arises from cells in the outer skin layer and may present as a scaly or crusted lesion. Some cases can spread if untreated.

While these conditions differ, early assessment is important for all. Skin lesions can look similar, and diagnosis requires clinical examination, sometimes with a biopsy.

If you notice a new, changing or non-healing lesion, seek review from a qualified medical practitioner.

PLEASE NOTE
This information is general in nature and does not replace personalised medical advice.

Several factors can influence melanoma risk, including skin type, sun exposure history, genetics, and previous skin canc...
11/03/2026

Several factors can influence melanoma risk, including skin type, sun exposure history, genetics, and previous skin cancer.

Risk is individual. If you have concerns about your skin, arrange an assessment with a qualified medical practitioner.

PLEASE NOTE
This information is general in nature and does not replace personalised medical advice.

11/03/2026

A look inside the clinical rooms.

Designed with intention, calm, refined spaces where consultations and treatments take place in comfort and privacy. Every detail has been considered to create an environment that feels both professional and welcoming.

Designed by Nina Maya Interiors
Build by Fide Constructions

Filming more educational content to help patients better understand their options.Clear, accurate information is an impo...
10/03/2026

Filming more educational content to help patients better understand their options.

Clear, accurate information is an important part of informed consent. These videos are designed to explain procedures, outline considerations, and answer common questions, so you can make decisions based on facts, not trends.

We encourage all patients to seek personalised medical advice and ensure their practitioner’s qualifications.

Address

Suite 5, Level 3, 7 Westbourne Street, St Leonards
Sydney, NSW
2065

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