San Francisco Plastic Surgeon Dr. Scott Mosser, a Board-Certified Plastic Surgeon, is pleased to welcome you to this official site for our practice serving the San Francisco Bay Area. Our Union Square location is a convenient center to serve the entire Bay Area and beyond.

Your decision to undergo cosmetic surgery is personal and very important.  Dr. Mosser listens and educates.  He supports his patients in making their decision with an informative process that includes a thorough discussion of the available options.  You will be empowered with the information it takes to make the right choices, confident about the procedures from the very start, and constantly aware of the support that our office provides.

Dr. Mosser is not only fellowship-trained in plastic surgery, but spent a year mastering his surgical techniques by undergoing an Aesthetic Fellowship in Plastic Surgery. San Francisco Bay Area residents and even many patients from out of the area benefit from the countless hours Dr. Mosser has spent working with patients in achieving their desired results and improving their lives. When you are ready for rhinoplasty, tummy tuck, breast augmentation surgery, liposuction, breast implant revision, blepharoplasty, facelift, Botox and other cosmetic surgery procedures, or if you have a question about saline breast implants or silicone breast implants - San Fancisco Plastic Surgeon Dr. Scott Mosser is your premier choice.

Our office is located in the historic 450 Sutter building in beautiful Union Square in downtown San Francisco. Cosmetic surgery procedures are done in the office and at a number of institutions, including California Pacific Medical Center and St. Mary’s Medical Center in San Francisco. Dr. Mosser has dedicated himself to his patients, and strives to remain at the front of the changes and new technologies of plastic surgery.

Dr. Mosser's Latest Thoughts on Plastic Surgery:

July 26th 2010: "Use of digital imaging can help a patient see goals more clearly"

The use of digital imaging in plastic surgery (that is, taking a photo and then changing it with a computer to show a patient what an example of a possible result looks like) is an area of great controversy.Proponents say that it is a useful adjunct to patient education, and opponents declare that it can seem like a false guarantee of results if not properly explained. I have found digital imaging to be useful for a number of procedures in my practice, such as in rhinoplasty surgery, where imagining an appearance with certain changes can be difficult.Because we can control computer...
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