Dr. Momeni specializes in plastic surgery in the face, breast, and body. We believe in a patient-focused approach to understand your goals and expectations first, before working with you to make customized individual treatment plans that sometimes involve surgery, and sometimes it only involves non-surgical approaches.
Professional Background
Dr. Momeni joined and has practiced with Summit Health since he finished his training in 2004.
Education & Training
Dr. Momeni graduated magna cum laude from Haverford College in Pennsylvania, First in his class from medical College of Pennsylvania, and then trained in general and plastic surgery at Yale University.
Locations
Practice, Reza Momeni MD, FACS
1 Diamond Hill Rd Berkeley Heights, NJ07922 United States
I had a breast augmentation 6 years ago. I had 450 over the muscle. They have had a significant drop. It's very painful. I have neck and shoulder pain every day. My first consult wants to do 2 separate surgeries. First, removal of implants and lift. 3 months later new, smaller implant. First surgery…
6 Answers
Reza Momeni, MD
Answered: 2016-08-11
It's normal for good doctors to have different approaches to the same problem. There's no right way and wrong way when it comes to these choices, but each surgeon will use his or her experience and judgement to give you their best opinion on what is most likely going to give you a good result, in a safe manner. The first way is certainly the safest way to go, but you have to balance that against the need and cost of a second surgery. The second way may be a little less certain, but it might save you one surgery. If you trust and like one doctor more than the other, as long as you have done your homework and you know that you're dealing with experienced conscientious surgeons AND you understand the pros and cons of each approach, then you can go with the surgeon you have a better gut feeling about.
I'm 15 years old. I'm a 38D in my right breast, but I'm about a 38C in my left breast. It's very noticeable, and at first it only bothered me because of how they appear, but now since they're very uneven it's starting to hurt my left shoulder and back area. I know it's normal for one breast to be…
4 Answers
Reza Momeni, MD
Answered: 2016-06-18
In cases of size difference between the breasts, it's best to wait until the breast growth is complete before one considers surgery to fix the problem. In most patients, breast growth is complete by 18 years of age, but in some cases, it will not be. If you go 1-2 years without a change in your breast size, then your growth is probably complete. If it's noticeable, then it's probably worth learning more about your surgical options. If the asymmetry is small, it's often not considered a big enough problem to warrant surgery (no two breasts are exactly alike anyway).
1) September 2014 - breast lift with augmentation (550cc), lollipop incision. Results were perfect! Loved it! ... About 9 months later, the left implant bottomed out. 2) August 2015 - 1st revision: added Seri (internal bra) to correct bottoming out... severe scarred tissue adhesion and puckering in…
3 Answers
Reza Momeni, MD
Answered: 2016-05-17
Unfortunately without seeing the exact nature of the problem on photos or on exam, it would be hard to give you a detailed answer. One of the problems with bigger implants (>350cc) is that they have a higher likelihood of bottoming out, etc. As a result, they also lead to more issues with scars. Sometimes, in difficult cases like yours, it's best to accept a small imperfection, if you can do so, than to have repeated surgeries, since each surgery brings with it a small risk of infection, and other problems. Your surgeon has your best interest in mind. You can certainly also ask for other opinions (in person, not online) to see about your options.
Hello, My wife is 28 years old and recently did a filler procedure with "StretchCare" (Hyaluronic Acid, Vitamins, DHEA). We did this procedure in Poland on a recognized clinic (http://en.klinikakolasinski.pl/). My wife noticed "sagging" of the skin along the jawline, the middle 2/3 of the jaw…
2 Answers
Reza Momeni, MD
Answered: 2016-05-17
Unfortunately StretchCare is not an FDA approved treatment in the US, and as such, I have no real experience with it.