Houston Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery

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Houston Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery At Houston Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery, our plastic surgeons perform advanced cosmetic and reconstructive surgery in a safe, caring environment.

Houston Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery is the home to 2 of the top plastic surgeons in the Houston area: Dr. Clayton Moliver and Dr. Fred Aguilar. We offer today's most popular cosmetic enhancements, including both surgical and non-surgical options. From facelift to laser skin resurfacing, our team of experts has helped thousands of Houston patients achieve beautiful results, all with a genuine, 1-on-1 approach. With 2 locations in the greater Houston area, including Webster, and Houston, we have designed our cosmetic plastic surgery center and medical spa to serve as a retreat where you can relax and enjoy your journey. Find the new you in a quiet and uplifting surrounding that emphasizes care, professionalism, and privacy. We’re proud of the reputation we’ve established and invite you to join thousands of previous patients to see what sets our team apart. Whether you are looking for enhancement of the breast, body, face, or skin we’re confident you’re going to feel good and look great. Houston
1801 Binz Street #300
Houston, Texas

Webster
575 East Medical Center Boulevard
Webster, Texas 77598

Smooth skin, sweeter savings. 🤎✨It’s time to treat yourself to our BOGO Laser Hair Removal Special!Purchase a medium or ...
10/13/2026

Smooth skin, sweeter savings. 🤎✨

It’s time to treat yourself to our BOGO Laser Hair Removal Special!

Purchase a medium or large treatment area and receive a SMALL AREA FREE! Because a little extra smooth never hurt. 😉

📅 Offer ends October 30, 2026!

Ready to get your glow on? Book your appointment today!
🔗 Link in bio

Today, we remember.25 years later, we honor the lives lost, the families forever changed, and the heroes who showed extr...
09/11/2026

Today, we remember.

25 years later, we honor the lives lost, the families forever changed, and the heroes who showed extraordinary courage in the face of tragedy.

A day that changed our nation and a reminder of the strength, compassion, and unity that carried us forward.

🇺🇸 25 years later, we remember. We honor. We will never forget.

#911

08/26/2026

Why do implant complications affect some patients — and not others? Learn more with Clayton Moliver, MD, FACS

To schedule a consultation click the link in our bio or call our office at (281) 282-9555.

08/11/2026

The HPRS Beauty Bank - a more flexible way to invest in your aesthetic goals. ✨

For $175/month, you receive $175 in Beauty Bank Credits toward eligible non-surgical services. Enjoy member exclusive savings on toxins and fillers, skincare and skin services and more - plus unused credits rollover! 🌟

Less pressure. More flexibility. More ways to make your aesthetic goals happen. ✨

Ready to become? Call our office or click the link in bio 📲

04/10/2026

Comment down below ⬇️⬇️⬇️

03/26/2026

What are 5 Rules in the OR? 👨‍⚕️

03/09/2026

Let’s Discuss Symmastia 👨‍⚕️

What should your expectations be after a symmastia repair?

I classify them as level one, level two, or level three, and really this is dependent on how many surgeries for symmastia you’ve had. If you’ve had six or seven surgeries, it’s a level three. It’s much, much more complicated, and there’s a bit higher chance of recurrence—ten to twenty percent.

A primary, early, level one symmastia is, for example, a young lady twenty to thirty-five who had a single breast augmentation, maybe a change-out of implants for some reason, and they immediately had elevation of their skin of their sternum postoperatively. Typically they’re told, “Oh, it’s swelling, it’ll go down”—very rarely.

So the expectation should be that with a primary breast augmentation and only one surgery, maybe two, and implants that have never been placed over the muscle, repairing the muscle should drag the skin back down and that should be it, and you should have a good repair that lasts.

Sometimes with recurrent symmastias, or symmastia repairs that keep on failing, you’ll have a very, very nice improvement in your sternal skin in terms of where it is and how we got it to sit down, but sometimes there’s still a little bit of elevation—maybe one or two centimeters—that we just can’t fix without getting in there and sewing skin down. That requires a lot of dissection, or sometimes an approach from underneath the xiphoid, an incision down here, to go all the way up and sew the skin down that way.

Very often we can get a nice crease, we can get the skin to sit down, and if we’re sewing from both sides of the muscle, we can get a nice width to the sternal skin. Sometimes when the skin is totally disrupted, we can only sew the skin down, and sometimes we can just get a very narrow cleavage adherence area—but it’s still so much better than what they had before. They’re usually pleased with it.

Call 📞 281-282-9555 to schedule your consultation or to learn more about symmastia repair with

03/04/2026

Let’s Discuss Symmastia 👨‍⚕️

What should your expectations be after a symmastia repair?

I classify them as level one, level two, or level three, and really this is dependent on how many surgeries for symmastia you’ve had. If you’ve had six or seven surgeries, it’s a level three. It’s much, much more complicated, and there’s a bit higher chance of recurrence—ten to twenty percent.

A primary, early, level one symmastia is, for example, a young lady twenty to thirty-five who had a single breast augmentation, maybe a change-out of implants for some reason, and they immediately had elevation of their skin of their sternum postoperatively. Typically they’re told, “Oh, it’s swelling, it’ll go down”—very rarely.

So the expectation should be that with a primary breast augmentation and only one surgery, maybe two, and implants that have never been placed over the muscle, repairing the muscle should drag the skin back down and that should be it, and you should have a good repair that lasts.

Sometimes with recurrent symmastias, or symmastia repairs that keep on failing, you’ll have a very, very nice improvement in your sternal skin in terms of where it is and how we got it to sit down, but sometimes there’s still a little bit of elevation—maybe one or two centimeters—that we just can’t fix without getting in there and sewing skin down. That requires a lot of dissection, or sometimes an approach from underneath the xiphoid, an incision down here, to go all the way up and sew the skin down that way.

Very often we can get a nice crease, we can get the skin to sit down, and if we’re sewing from both sides of the muscle, we can get a nice width to the sternal skin. Sometimes when the skin is totally disrupted, we can only sew the skin down, and sometimes we can just get a very narrow cleavage adherence area—but it’s still so much better than what they had before. They’re usually pleased with it.

Call 📲 281-282-9555 to schedule your consultation or learn more about symmastia repair with

03/04/2026

⭐️Options are everything when it comes to your look, and Natrelle® brings a lot.

With 5 distinct implant profiles and overall 300 implant options, Natrelle® gives board-certified plastic surgeons the flexibility to tailor shape, projection, and overall aesthetic.

From subtle to more defined, it’s all about choosing the profile that complements your vision.

That’s the essence of the Natrelle® collection; it’s designed with choice in mind 👀💫

Intended for US audiences only.

Call us to day at 281-282-9555 to learn more about the Natrelle® Breast Implant collection.

02/16/2026

Let’s Discuss Symmastia 👨‍⚕️

So what about primary versus secondary?

This is some terminology that’s come up in the literature recently for symmastia. I like calling it either congenital or acquired. Congenital meaning primary—and that’s when a young lady hits puberty and the breast tissue starts growing and it lifts off the skin of the chest in the midline, in the sternal zone of adherence. That’s primary, or congenital.

And then there’s acquired, which means it happens later, usually in response to something. We’re seeing lots of different variations on how this can happen. Overwhelmingly, the most common acquired, or secondary, symmastia is secondary to a breast augmentation—most of the time under the muscle—that ruptures the muscle where it comes off the sternum on one side or both, in the bottom or the bottom and the top on each side, or that kind of thing. That’s acquired symmastia.

Many times, we also see acquired symmastia secondary to large breasts that are pendulous. That causes shear and causes the skin to slowly pull off. We also see it in very, very overweight patients, and when they eventually get their reduction or their lift, that kind of thing, it shows up. As the breast is tightened and lifted, the skin now lifts off.

It’s always been loose, but now it becomes obvious—and that’s what we call secondary, or acquired, symmastia. Either secondary to a breast augmentation, breast reconstruction, or it becomes apparent when the loose skin gets lifted after a reduction or lift.

To learn more about Symmastia schedule a consultation with by calling 📲 (281) 282-9555.

Address

575 E Medical Center Boulevard
Webster, TX
77598

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

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