Imagos Plastic Surgery

Blepharoplasty is the sort of procedure people research for months before they pick up the phone, weighing a surgeon's before-and-after gallery against the cost of getting an eyelid wrong. Imagos Plastic Surgery, a longstanding Miami practice, lists that operation alongside rhinoplasty, facelift and neck lift surgery, chin implants, and lip augmentation on one roster of face work. It is a full-face surgical practice with the range to match.

Two surgeons anchor the place. Dr. Jose Perez-Gurri founded it and brings around thirty years of experience. Dr. Onelio Garcia Jr., a board-certified plastic surgeon, has practiced for more than three decades of his own. Having two senior surgeons on staff, both with that kind of tenure, is depth a solo operator cannot match, and it gives Imagos Plastic Surgery a real claim to experience instead of a marketing one.

Between them the practice can take on demanding revision cases and straightforward cosmetic requests alike, a clinical base wider than one surgeon working alone could offer. Longevity like that also means the surgeons have seen how their own results hold up over years, which is a form of feedback no first-year clinic has access to.

The body work is where the list runs longest. Breast augmentation, lifts, reductions, and revision or implant-removal surgery handle the chest, while tummy tucks, liposuction, VASERlipo, buttock reshaping, and post-weight-loss body contouring handle everything below it. The mommy makeover bundles several of these into a single plan for patients trying to recover a pre-pregnancy shape, and gynecomastia treatment gives men a reason to book as well. That breadth is what marks Imagos Plastic Surgery as a general cosmetic surgery practice for the Miami market, covering a wide slice of what a body-contouring patient might arrive looking for.

The presence of revision and implant-removal surgery is worth flagging on its own, since it points to a practice willing to fix or reverse earlier work, something many purely elective clinics quietly steer away from.

The face menu at Imagos Plastic Surgery is nearly as deep. Eyelid surgery, nose reshaping, and a facelift paired with a neck lift are the anchors, with smaller procedures like chin implants and lip augmentation filling in around them. This is a practice equipped to take on the big structural cases and the subtle refinements in the same building.

Beyond the operating room

Not every appointment at Imagos Plastic Surgery ends in surgery. The practice runs a medical spa on the same books, so a patient can come in for a light needle-and-serum treatment and never go near an operating table. Its surgical facilities carry AAAASF accreditation, the standard for procedures done outside a hospital, and it is worth confirming for any operation performed in-office. An office surgical suite without that accreditation is a genuine warning sign, so seeing it stated plainly does some quiet work in a patient's favor.

Spanish-language services are part of the offering, which for a Miami patient base is practical rather than decorative. Virtual consultations open the door for people who want a professional opinion first, ahead of the drive and the waiting room. Both choices suggest that Imagos Plastic Surgery pays attention to how patients actually reach it.

Injectables and skin work

On the med spa side the list is dense. Botox and Daxxify handle wrinkle relaxing, dermal fillers and lip augmentation add volume, and microneedling, the plasma pen, a VI peel, a derma peel, and JetPeel treatments cover skin texture and resurfacing. Non-surgical body contouring rounds things out for patients who want a change without an incision or a recovery week.

None of this is exotic for a plastic surgery office, but keeping it in-house matters: a patient at Imagos Plastic Surgery can move from a surgical consultation to a lighter, non-invasive treatment without being sent to a separate clinic across town. It also gives the surgeons a way to keep a relationship going between bigger procedures.

The plasma pen and microneedling in particular draw in people who would never consider a scalpel, which widens the reach of the practice without watering down its surgical core.

Consultations, financing, and the gallery

Cosmetic surgery is rarely cheap, and Imagos Plastic Surgery meets that head-on with payment and financing plans set out for patients who cannot cover a procedure in one payment. A patient photo gallery lets prospective clients study real results before they commit, which for elective work does more convincing than any block of description. The virtual consultation option ties back into all of it.

Look through the gallery, book a remote chat with one of the surgeons, then decide whether an in-person appointment justifies the trip. Taken together, these are the practical rungs that move someone from curiosity to a booked date. Financing in particular reframes the whole decision, turning a five-figure quote into a monthly figure a working patient can actually plan around, and for elective surgery that reframing is often the difference between a saved consultation and a scheduled one.

Contact details are easy to find. A phone number and a Miami street address sit plainly on the site, and Imagos Plastic Surgery links out to Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, Vimeo, and a RealSelf profile. That spread gives a prospective patient several independent places to check the surgeons' work and read past comments before ever calling.

Outside reputation lands in mixed but generally positive territory. Birdeye shows a 3.9-star rating across 95 reviews, a solid figure without being spotless. Yelp carries 26 reviews and two dozen patient photos, though no overall star number surfaces in the snippet. The Better Business Bureau keeps a profile under the name Imagos Institute of Plastic Surgery and lists it as not BBB accredited, which is common and says little on its own.

Across the visible comments, patients repeatedly praise Dr. Perez-Gurri and Dr. Garcia for professionalism and natural-looking results, and that specific feedback is the backbone of the reputation Imagos Plastic Surgery carries online. Ninety-five reviews on Birdeye is a meaningful sample, large enough that a 3.9 average is unlikely to be either a fluke or a stack of planted five-star ratings, and the Yelp presence with its two dozen photos adds a second, independent set of eyes on the work.

The 3.9 average is worth sitting with. It is an unglamorous, real-looking figure that a padded listing would probably have rounded up, and it fits a busy surgical practice that has operated for more than twenty-five years. Nobody keeps every cosmetic surgery patient perfectly happy, and Imagos Plastic Surgery does not pretend to.

Against simply scrolling surgeon profiles on RealSelf, where a reader can line up a dozen Miami names side by side and sort by review count, this practice offers something narrower and more concrete: two long-tenured surgeons, an AAAASF-accredited facility, a med spa for the smaller work, and financing to make the numbers workable. RealSelf offers breadth and a wall of comparison. Imagos Plastic Surgery offers a specific team with a traceable record and a gallery of its own results to weigh instead.

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