5,000+ patients guided through treatment in Delhi NCR Every case read by a US board-certified physician Written opinion with costs within 48 hours NABH and JCI accredited hospitals only Arabic, English, Russian and Bengali spoken Our fees are published — hospitals pay us, not you Medical visa invitation letters for eight countries
TIB HIND

A completely severed finger or part, a hand crushed beyond recognition, or a burn with breathing difficulty needs emergency services immediately — microvascular replantation is against the clock.

Home  /  Treatments  /  Plastic and reconstructive surgery

Plastic and reconstructive surgery in India

Hand surgery, burns contracture release, cleft lip and palate, microvascular reconstruction after cancer, and complex wound coverage, from units doing high volumes of each.

Reconstruction is a sequence, not an event. A burns contracture release or a free-flap reconstruction has a planned journey — and knowing that journey before you book flights matters more than any single photograph of results.

Free. No obligation. A written opinion within 48 hours.

Hand injuries
Time-sensitive
Tendon and nerve repair outcomes fall with delay
Burns contracture
Staged release
Old scars are released and grafted in planned stages
Cleft care
A programme
Lip, palate and then dental-stage care over years
Free flaps
Microsurgery
Needs a unit with 24-hour microscope capability
Read first

Reconstruction is a sequence, not an event

The best reconstructive outcomes come from units that plan the whole journey — stages, therapy, revisions — before the first incision. Patients who arrive with photographs and a clear history get far more useful opinions.

Photographs do most of the work

Well-lit images at rest and in movement let a surgeon judge contractures and wounds before you travel anywhere.

Therapy decides outcomes

Hand surgery and burns release succeed or fail on months of splinting and physiotherapy after the operation.

Smoking and sugar control

Both measurably raise flap failure and wound problems. Fixing them first is the cheapest surgery you will ever get.

Conditions

Conditions we treat

The conditions we are asked about most.

Hand and tendon injuries

Repair, tendon transfer and nerve reconstruction

Burns contractures

Release and resurfacing of neck, armpit and hand contractures

Cleft lip and palate

Primary repair and later revision within a full cleft programme

Post-cancer reconstruction

Breast, head-and-neck and limb reconstruction after tumour removal

Chronic wounds

Pressure sores, diabetic ulcers and flap coverage

Lymphoedema

Physiology-first management with surgical options in selected cases

Detailed condition pages are being added continuously. In the meantime send your reports and you will get the same written opinion within 48 hours, from the same clinical team that reviews every case.

Procedures

Procedures, stay and recovery

Reconstructive work ranges from thirty-minute scar releases to twelve-hour free flaps. What unites them is planning: imaging, staging and realistic goals agreed before theatre.

Selection

How we choose the provider

Volume in your exact operation

A great hand surgeon is not automatically a great microsurgeon. Ask about your specific procedure.

Critical-care back-up

Free-flap patients need monitored beds and staff who check flaps at night.

Revision policy

Reconstruction sometimes needs refinement. Agree how revisions are handled before you travel.

Honestly

Risks, and who should not travel

Flap and graft failure, infection, stiffness, and the need for further operations are real possibilities even in excellent hands — smoking and diabetes raise them sharply. Cleft care extends over years and involves speech and dental stages beyond the initial repair. Ask for success rates in your specific procedure.

Some patients should not travel yet

Acute hand ischaemia or amputation

Go to the nearest capable unit — hours matter.

Active wound infection

Operate through infection and grafts fail; treat first.

Uncontrolled diabetes or active smoking

Fix these before elective reconstruction or expect worse wounds.

Your trip

What your trip looks like

An adult travelling for release of a neck burns contracture.

01
Send photographs — day one
Clear images of the contracture at rest and in movement, plus burn history.
02
Written opinion — within 48 hours
Whether release is advisable, the technique, and how many stages to expect.
03
Visa and travel — one to two weeks
Contracture work is usually a single-stage trip; complex reconstructions take longer.
04
Surgery and grafting — day one to three
Donor sites chosen to minimise visible scarring.
05
Splinting and therapy — one to two weeks
Outcome depends on therapy as much as surgery.
06
Home program
Written splint and exercise schedule for the months after you fly.
Questions

Questions patients ask

For many contractures and hand problems, yes. Complex burns, clefts and cancer reconstructions are often staged. Ask explicitly how many stages and what lies between them.

Our focus is reconstructive need. Cosmetic surgery exists in India at high standards, but our triage and pricing honesty are built around medically indicated care.

Surgeon volume, unit infrastructure, your smoking status, diabetes control and how quickly problems are caught afterwards. The last one is why flap units check flaps through the night.

Sometimes immediately, sometimes after healing and adjuvant treatment. The oncologist and reconstructive surgeon should agree the sequence before either operates.

Contact

Send us your reports

Send whatever you already have — reports, scans, photographs. You will get a written opinion with costs within 48 hours.

Your reports go directly to our medical team. We do not share your records with hospitals until you tell us to.

WhatsApp +91 83035 86344  ·  Phone +91 83035 86344  ·  Email tibhind@gmail.com

Coordinators available 9:00–20:00 IST. We speak Arabic, English, Russian and Bengali.