Dr. Gilson J. Kingman is a Board Certified Reconstructive and Cosmetic Plastic Surgeon serving the Winston-Salem area for more than 15 years.
Yes, Dr. Gilson J. Kingman is accepting new patients at this office.
(336) 768-6236
2901 Maplewood Avenue, Winston Salem, NC 27103
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• From I-40 Business: Take the Forsyth Tech/Silas Creek Parkway Exit. Turn left onto Hawthorne Road. Turn left onto Maplewood Avenue.
• From I-40 Bypass: Take the Hanes Mall Boulevard exit. Turn left onto Silas Creek Parkway. Turn right onto Hawthorne Road. Turn left onto Maplewood Avenue.
Our office, The Plastic Surgery Center of North Carolina, is located at 2901 Maplewood Avenue in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Our receptionists will be glad to provide directions and assist you with scheduling a consultation.
The reception area, doctors’ offices and consultation rooms are located on the first floor of our building. A library of videos is available to help explain many of the procedures we offer.
The ground floor of our building is a state-licensed outpatient surgery facility with three certified operating rooms and a recovery area. For those who want to stay overnight, transportation can be arranged to a private room at Medical Park Hospital, just minutes away.
Please contact the doctor’s office to inquire about insurance.
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. Kingman 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.
Dr. Gilson Kingman specializes in reconstructing damaged or ill-functioning bones and joints. Issues may be the result of congenital disorders, infections, degenerative diseases, or serious injuries. The ultimate goal is to return patients to full or near-full function as quickly as possible. Surgical treatments are usually performed after non-surgical or minimally-invasive treatments have been ruled out or failed.