Ten hours, two teams, one chance to get the anastomosis right.

Fibula anatomy, peroneal artery harvest, 3D surgical planning, microsurgical anastomosis, and the complications that send you back to the OR at 2am. Episode 7 — free flap head and neck reconstruction, from CTA to the first post-op Doppler check.

Five anatomical regions, one operation, and nerves you cannot afford to injure.

The male vs. female skull, frontal sinus classification, supraorbital nerve protection, and the complications that show up on the face every time the patient looks in a mirror. Episode 6 — facial feminization surgery, from CT scan to closure.

The highest complication rate in elective plastic surgery — and most residents don't know why until it's too late.

Huger zones, rectus diastasis, Scarpa's fascia, DVT prevention, and the rule about never combining abdominoplasty with lower body liposuction. Episode 5 abdominoplasty, from the abdominal wall to the compression garment.

90% of this operation happens before the first incision.

Cleft lip anatomy, the misdirected orbicularis, Millard rotation-advancement markings, and the complications that follow patients for decades. Episode 4 — cleft lip repair, from embryology to the 18-year rhinoplasty.

The most revised operation in plastic surgery — because the margin for error is measured in millimeters.

Nasal anatomy, the L-strut, osteotomies, internal valve collapse, and the complications that bring patients back. Episode 3 — rhinoplasty, from first incision to the 12-month revision conversation.

The most complex breast reconstruction in plastic surgery — and the one residents fear most.

Free flap anatomy, perforator mapping, microsurgical anastomosis, and the hourly monitoring that decides whether the flap lives or dies. Episode 2 — DIEP flap, from CTA to closure.

Everything you need to know before scrubbing into a breast reduction.

Blood supply, nerve anatomy, the six complications that matter, and the five questions your attending will ask you. Episode 1 — reduction mammaplasty, no fluff.