Perfection Plastic Surgery & Med Spa in Sunny Isles Beach has been kicked out of the surgery business after state regulators documented a pattern of patient-safety problems, some tied to Brazilian butt-lift procedures and other operations. The punishment wipes out the clinic’s ability to perform surgeries that require moderate or deep sedation, though non-surgical med-spa services can continue, according to state records and reporting. The decision follows several inspections, a 30-day suspension last year, and a closer look at procedures performed in early to mid-2024 that turned up missing paperwork and gaps in emergency preparedness.
State revokes surgery privileges
The Florida Department of Health’s enforcement log lists a revocation for Perfection Plastic Surgery, Inc., recorded as Case No. 202442533, with an action date of July 16, 2026. That entry cancels the clinic’s office-surgery registration (OSR1709) and, according to the agency, removes its authority to perform procedures under moderate or conscious to deep sedation, per the Florida Department of Health.
What inspectors flagged
According to state documents and news coverage, inspectors documented a run of equipment and clinical failures: an expired end-tidal carbon-dioxide detector, a crash cart that did not have sodium bicarbonate 50 mEq/50 ml available, and no formal risk-management program in place. The department’s final order also cited problems with patient care, including surgeons who failed to perform or document required in-person pre-operative exams, liposuction cases where more than 1,000 cc of supernatant fat was removed, and at least one BBL carried out without ultrasound guidance. Those details were outlined by the Miami Herald, which reviewed the state’s final order.
A string of inspections and discipline
The clinic’s state license file shows that this was not a one-and-done situation. Multiple administrative complaints and earlier suspensions trace back to inspections in December 2022 and August 2024. The Department of Health’s license history lists several discipline case numbers, including prior suspension actions and the revocation entry (202442533), and notes that surgical logs lacked required information for patients treated between Feb. 9 and July 14, 2024. The agency’s license record for the practice shows registration OSR1709 now labeled as revoked, according to the Florida Department of Health.
Who runs the clinic
State corporate records list Iris Kogan as president of Perfection Plastic Surgery and Angela Kogan as the registered agent at the Sunny Isles Beach address. The clinic’s designated physician, Dr. Christian Quintero, is named in the enforcement paperwork and, according to state filings and news reports, faces a separate administrative complaint filed in June 2026 over similar pre-op documentation issues at another Coral Gables practice. Neither the clinic nor Quintero responded to requests from reporters for comment. Those corporate details are contained in state filings from the Florida Division of Corporations and contemporary media coverage.
Why ultrasound and documentation matter
The department’s focus on ultrasound-guided BBLs and fully documented pre-op exams tracks with national safety guidance for these increasingly common procedures. Surgical societies and peer-reviewed studies recommend real-time ultrasound so surgeons can keep fat injections in the superficial layer and avoid going deep into the muscle, where fat can enter the bloodstream and cause potentially fatal fat embolisms. A detailed review of those recommendations and the data behind them appears in the Aesthetic Surgery Journal via PubMed Central.
What patients should know
Patients who had surgery at Perfection during the periods cited in the state findings are being urged to get proactive. That typically starts with requesting a complete copy of medical records, verifying whether the operating surgeon held hospital privileges, and deciding whether to file a complaint with the Florida Department of Health. The agency’s public license profile and enforcement log list case numbers and explain how to request records. Health-care attorneys and patient advocates say those documents, along with medical charts, are often the clearest way for former patients to figure out whether they need additional medical follow-up or should explore legal options.
