Henry Arvil Redmon
Physician in Tampa, FL

License number
Utah 270307-1205
Issued Date
Mar 9, 1994
Expiration Date
Jan 31, 2018
Category
Physician
Type
Physician & Surgeon
Address
Address
Tampa, FL

Professional information

Henry A Redmon Photo 1

Dr. Henry A Redmon, Tampa FL - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Specialties:
Plastic Surgery
Address:
Henry A Redmon MD
707 W Fletcher Ave, Tampa 33612
(813) 264-2676 (Phone), (813) 264-4433 (Fax)
Procedures:
Abdominoplasty, Adult Reconstructive Surgery, Blepharoplasty, Body Contouring (After Weight Loss Surgery), Botox® Injection, Breast Augmentation, Breast Lift Surgery, Breast Reconstruction, Breast Reduction, Breast Surgical Procedures, Browlift, Captique™ Injections, Chemical Peel, Chin Implant, Collagen Injections, Cosmetic Eyelid Surgery, Cosmetic Facial Surgery, Cosmetic Surgical Procedures, Ear Pinning, Earlobe Repair, Excision of Skin Lesion, Facelift, Facial Peel, Facial Reconstruction, Hylaform Injections, Laceration Repair, Lifts - Parts of the Body Other than Face, Liposuction, Mastopexy, Microdermabrasion, Mini Fift, Mini Tummy Tucks, Mole Removal, Neck Lift, Plastic Cosmetic Surgery, Ptosis (Eyelids) Surgery, Reconstructive Surgery, Restylane® Injections, Rhinoplasty, Scar Revision Surgery, Septoplasty, Skin Cancer Removal
Conditions:
Acne, Breast Cancer, Ganglion of Wrist, Malignant Tumor, Skin Aging
Certifications:
Hand Surgery, Plastic Surgery
Languages:
English
Hospitals:
Henry A Redmon MD
707 W Fletcher Ave, Tampa 33612
Florida Hospital Carrollwood
7171 North Dale Mabry Hwy, Tampa 33614
Florida Hospital Tampa
3100 East Fletcher Ave, Tampa 33613
Saint Joseph's Hospital
3001 West Dr Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, Tampa 33607
Education:
Medical School
University Of South Florida College Of Medicine
Graduated: 1986
U South Fla Med Ctr
Ohio State University
Graduated: 1984
Background:
Malpractice Claim:  1 time(s)


Henry Redmon Photo 2

Method Of Performing Illuminated Subcutaneous Surgery

US Patent:
6217602, Apr 17, 2001
Filed:
Jul 29, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/688108
Inventors:
Henry A. Redmon - Tampa FL
International Classification:
A61B 1728
US Classification:
606207
Abstract:
A surgical instrument is provided for performing surgery to relieve the symptoms of carpal tunnel syndrome. The surgical instrument includes a pair of pivotally connected legs with each leg including a handle portion and a blade portion with the blade portions terminating in a nose. The nose is inserted through an incision in the wrist area and progressively "worked" into an area between the transverse carpal ligament. The surgical instrument is rotated approximately 90 degrees and the handle portions are then squeezed to spread the blade portions to create a surgical area fully exposing the transverse carpal ligament. One of the blade portions carries illuminating means for illuminating the surgical area or arena to assure that only the transverse carpal ligament is severed to prevent damage to the median nerve, tendons and the like passing through the carpal tunnel. Upon the severance of the transverse carpal ligament, the surgical instrument is reversed relative to the movements just described for effecting the withdrawal thereof and the incision is subsequently sutured.


Henry A Redmon Photo 3

Henry A Redmon, Tampa FL

Specialties:
Plastic Surgeon
Address:
707 W Fletcher Ave, Tampa, FL 33612
Education:
University of South Florida, College of Medicine - Doctor of Medicine
Ohio State University Medical Center, The - Residency - Plastic Surgery
University Community Hospital - Residency - Surgery
Board certifications:
American Board of Plastic Surgery Certification in Plastic Surgery


Henry Redmon Photo 4

Dilating Surgical Forceps Having Illumination Means On Blade Inner Surface

US Patent:
5569300, Oct 29, 1996
Filed:
Apr 12, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/420812
Inventors:
Henry A. Redmon - Tampa FL
International Classification:
A61B 1313, A61B 1728
US Classification:
606207
Abstract:
A surgical instrument is provided for performing surgery to relieve the symptoms of carpal tunnel syndrome. The surgical instrument includes a pair of pivotally connected legs with each leg including a handle portion and a blade portion with the blade portions terminating in a nose. The nose is inserted through an incision in the wrist area and progressively "worked" into an area between the transverse carpal ligament. The surgical instrument is rotated approximately 90 degrees and the handle portions are then squeezed to spread the blade portions to create a surgical area fully exposing the transverse carpal ligament. One of the blade portions carries illuminating means for illuminating the surgical area or arena to assure that only the transverse carpal ligament is severed to prevent damage to the median nerve, tendons and the like passing through the carpal tunnel. Upon the severance of the transverse carpal ligament, the surgical instrument is reversed relative to the movements just described for effecting the withdrawal thereof and the incision is subsequently sutured.