Home › Washington › Gig Harbor › Todd M Willcox, MD
Todd M Willcox, MD
3.9 ★★★★☆ 10 Google reviews · Tummy tuck surgeon in Gig Harbor, Washington
Plan your consultation
- Board certification confirm this surgeon's certification directly with the American Board of Plastic Surgery. Check the ABPS registry →
- Today see hours ·
- Phone (253) 759-4522
- Website vmfh.org — book a consultation and see their before/after galleries
Hours
| Monday | 8 AM–5 PM |
| Tuesday | 8 AM–5 PM |
| Wednesday | 8 AM–5 PM |
| Thursday | 8 AM–5 PM |
| Friday | 8 AM–5 PM |
| Saturday | Closed |
| Sunday | Closed |
What patients say again and again
“Wilcox and specifically his nurse CC to anyone going through breast cancer rescontruction, they are truly wonderful and skilled!”
From the reviews
Compassionate. Great bedside manor. I’ve had two drs quit in the middle of my treatment. Dr Wilcox stepped in and has been taking great care of me since.
I am a week post op from a breast reduction with Dr. Willcox and I love my results. I truly couldn’t have asked for a better experience. Day of surgery I was extremely nervous as I’ve never done anything like this before, but the nurses were wonderful and always kept me laughing about something and before I knew it I…
Dr Willcox is excellent! He did my reconstruction surgery after my mastectomy, and I look and feel more attractive and confident than ever before. He was easy to communicate with, and he took the time to adjust things just right in the final surgery, for the best possible results. I definitely recommend Dr Willcox.
Dr. Wilcox and his team are absolutely amazing. My cancer journey was really scary and hard, but Dr. Wilcox’s team guided and encouraged me the entire way. At the end the surgical results to repair my double masectomy turned out beautiful and I can go on about my life putting cancer behind me looking and feeling…
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.
