Dr. Brian Rinker is a plastic surgeon in Lexington, KY. He specializes in surgical operations to restore or improve the appearance of body parts.
Yes, Dr. Brian D. Rinker is accepting new patients at this office.
740 S Limestone, Lexington, KY 40536
Please Note: This link will direct you to a third-party website unaffiliated with MD.com (https://ukhealthcare.uky.edu/patients/secure/appointment/), where you're able to request or schedule an appointment online with Dr. Brian Rinker.
Yes, Dr. Brian D. Rinker is accepting new patients at this office.
2400 Greatstone Point, Lexington, KY 40504-3274
Please Note: This link will direct you to a third-party website unaffiliated with MD.com (https://ukhealthcare.uky.edu/patients/secure/appointment/), where you're able to request or schedule an appointment online with Dr. Brian Rinker.
Yes, Dr. Brian D. Rinker is accepting new patients at this office.
100 Greatstone Point, Lexington, KY 40504-3274
Dr. Brian Rinker graduated from Yale University School Of Medicine in 1996.
Dr. Rinker has three offices in Kentucky where he specializes in Plastic Surgery and Hand Surgery.
Dr. Rinker works with five hundred and sixty-three doctors including Dr. Eric Higgins and Dr. David Shraberg.
Plastic surgeons perform a wide variety of surgeries that can restore or correct the form and function of the human body, which can be either cosmetic or reconstructive in nature. Dr. Rinker is able to correct abnormalities of the body that may be causing adverse health effects, or perform surgeries to correct malformations caused by birth defects, trauma, tumors or disease. He also performs elective surgeries, which patients undergo to improve the aesthetic appearance of a certain body part.
A hand surgeon in Kentucky, Dr. Rinker cares for injuries and complications of the hand, fingers, wrist, forearm, elbow and shoulder. Dr. Rinker is specifically trained to diagnose each patient and determine whether or not surgical intervention is medically necessary, as surgery is usually seen as a last resort when other treatment methods have been exhausted. As a result, treatment can be surgical or non-surgical in nature.