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CAMC Plastic Surgery Center
4.3 ★★★★☆ 13 Google reviews · Tummy tuck surgeon in Charleston, West Virginia
Plan your consultation
- Board certification confirm this surgeon's certification directly with the American Board of Plastic Surgery. Check the ABPS registry →
- Financing payment plans / medical financing (e.g. CareCredit) offered — ask what monthly options they accept
- Today see hours ·
- Phone +1 304-388-1930
- Website camc.org — book a consultation and see their before/after galleries
Hours
| Monday | 8 am–4 pm |
| Tuesday | 8 am–4 pm |
| Wednesday | 8 am–4 pm |
| Thursday | 8 am–4 pm |
| Friday | 8 am–4 pm |
| Saturday | Closed |
| Sunday | Closed |
About this practice
From the reviews
What a wonderful place to have things done. I had a panniculectomy and Dr. Stewart did a fantastic job. The NP Lindsay was kind and sweet. Sara was a wonderful nurse. I highly, highly recommend this place. I couldn't have asked for a better turn out unless God had did it himself. Thank you to all of you
I am 60 years old and a paraplegic for 23 years. Dr. McKinney did surgery on a pressure sore and it went GREAT!! After I had stitches removed, about a week later went to CAMC General for a UTI and a week staying there I had another sore on my other hip. It was the nurse fault at General but now no one will help me.
I was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2009. Dr. Todd Witsberger was my initial surgeon. We had a great doctor-patient relationship. This past spring, I had a spot on my right incisional scar that resembled a pimple. It called for a biopsy which had to be performed in the OR.
Dr. Stewart was able to return most of my range of motion in my thumb and and bring a great amount of pain reduction to my thumb and the affected part of my wrist with a simple in-office procedure. With this in place I can work on regaining full usage . I am most grateful.
Researching a tummy tuck?
A tummy tuck (abdominoplasty) is major surgery with real risks and a recovery that usually runs several weeks — this page is a starting point for finding a surgeon, not medical advice. The most useful next step is a consultation, where a surgeon reviews your health history, examines you, talks through your options, and gives a personal quote. Bring questions and don't rush the decision.
Questions worth asking: Are you board-certified in plastic surgery (and can I verify it)? Where would you operate, and is the facility accredited? Can I see before-and-after photos of your own patients? What are the risks and the realistic recovery timeline for me? What's your revision policy if something needs adjusting? Whatever a listing says, always verify certification directly with the American Board of Plastic Surgery (ABPS) at abplasticsurgery.org, and discuss your candidacy, risks, and recovery with the surgeon.