Cosmetic Surgery in Oklahoma City for Norman Patients

A short drive to a dedicated surgical facility

Oklahoma Surgical Arts is located at 12400 Saint Andrew's Dr, Oklahoma City, OK 73120. Norman is about 28 miles from the practice in a straight line. Parking is free and on-site. On surgery day, your driver pulls directly to the entrance for drop-off and pick-up. The arrival time is set for your specific case, not a general clinic opening.

The practice operates out of an AAAHC-accredited surgery center with two operating rooms. Dr. Angelo Cuzalina founded the practice and directs its AACS-accredited fellowship. The six cosmetic surgeons of the Tulsa Surgical Arts roster all serve Oklahoma City patients, and Dr. Trent Fogleman practices here full-time.

Because the drive is short, Norman patients can consult, have surgery, and recover at home the same day for most procedures. That proximity matters when you need follow-up visits in the days and weeks after surgery.

The consultation starts the plan

Every plan begins the same way. You meet the surgeon. You are examined. You describe what bothers you in your own words. You leave with a written plan and a written, all-in number — both yours to keep, to decide on your own time. There is no pressure in the room and none after you leave it.

Consultations are available in person at the Oklahoma City office or virtual from anywhere. For Norman patients, an in-person visit is straightforward. But a virtual consultation lets you have a thorough initial conversation before committing to a date. When surgery is scheduled, a single in-person pre-operative visit confirms the plan.

You may ask for a specific surgeon when you book, or share your goals and the team will match you. You choose your surgeon and your city — surgery happens in Oklahoma City or Tulsa.

Surgery day and your driver

After anesthesia you may not drive yourself home, take a rideshare alone, or leave unaccompanied. A responsible adult drives you home and a responsible adult stays with you for the first 24 hours. Your driver checks in with you, stays reachable by phone for the entire day, and receives your discharge instructions in person.

Bring photo ID, your completed paperwork, a written list of every medication and supplement you take, glasses and a case. Wear loose, front-opening clothing and slip-on shoes. No makeup, lotion, deodorant, or fragrance on surgery day. Leave jewelry, piercings, and valuables at home.

You wake in recovery under one-to-one observation, then discharge home with your driver and your written instructions. For Norman patients, that drive home is measured in minutes, not hours.

The procedures Norman patients seek

Breast augmentation is this practice's flagship — alongside the full menu: tummy tuck, liposuction, breast lift, eyelid surgery, rhinoplasty, mommy makeover, gynecomastia surgery, and facial surgery. Dr. Cuzalina's published case volume exceeds 18,000 procedures, with particular focus on rhinoplasty, deep plane facelift, complex revision surgery, and total-body contouring.

The practice also offers injectable treatments — BOTOX®, Jeuveau™, Dysport, and XEOMIN®; Juvéderm, SkinVive, Radiesse, Sculptra, and Versa — along with physician-dispensed skincare. These are delivered on the program's standards: consultation first, never a cart.

Whether you are considering a single procedure or a combination, the process is the same. Consult a qualified surgeon, understand the plan, and make your decision on your own time.

Recovery close to home

Recovery instructions are specific to your procedure and your surgeon. When any general guidance differs from what your surgical team tells you directly, their instructions win. The practice phone is 405-751-0042 for any question during your recovery.

Living about 28 miles from the practice means follow-up appointments are simple to keep. Most post-operative visits are brief, and the short drive reduces the logistical burden during the days when rest matters most. Patient forms — registration in English and Spanish, the HIPAA privacy notice, the financial policy, and procedure-specific documents — are published as PDFs so you can print, fill out, and bring them ready.

Individual results vary. This article is general education, not medical advice.