Plastic Surgeon About Pages: The Most Underused Trust Asset on Your Website

The About page is the second-most-visited page on most plastic surgery websites. It's also the page surgeons spend the least time on. That's the disconnect we keep finding when we audit plastic surgery sites: a page that does enormous trust work, written like a résumé printed on a wall.

Patients read that page more closely than most practices assume. In a 2024 survey of 534 patients by Aha Media Group, a healthcare content firm, 92% said they read a provider's bio before booking a first appointment, up from 76% in 2018.

This piece is for surgeons and practice marketers who suspect their About page isn't doing what it should, but aren't sure what it should be doing instead. The short answer: it has three jobs, and most pages do one of them badly. That holds for both the solo surgeon whose name is the practice and the group where four surgeons share one About page, and we flag the places where the fix differs.

We've grouped the work into four parts. First comes what the page is for and what to cut from it. Then the bio itself, with a worked before-and-after example. Then the trust layers: credentials, place, photos, and FAQs. Last is the entity layer of schema, consistency, and AI citation, followed by a 12-point checklist. Start with why most About pages waste the visit in the first place.

Why Most Surgeons' About Pages Waste the Visit

The standard plastic surgeon About page reads the same way across hundreds of practices we've looked at. A headshot. A list of fellowships and society memberships. A paragraph about a passion for helping patients feel confident. A second paragraph about hobbies. A button to book a consultation.

None of it is wrong. All of it is interchangeable. A patient comparing three surgeons in the same city can't tell the pages apart, and Google can't either. That's the problem: not the writing quality, the lack of differentiation.

The fix isn't prettier copy. It's understanding that the About page is doing three different jobs at once, and treating each one deliberately.

The Three Jobs an About Page Has to Do

Every plastic surgery About page has three audiences and three jobs:

• Trust. The patient who's about to spend thousands of dollars, often five figures, on an elective procedure needs to believe the person doing it is the right person.
• Entity recognition. Google needs to know who the surgeon is, what they do, where they do it, and how they connect to the procedures the practice ranks for.
• Authority anchor. The page needs to feed credibility down through the rest of the site, particularly the procedure pages where buying decisions get made.

Most About pages handle the trust job, sort of. They almost never handle the other two. And the About page is only one node in a larger system: our guide to plastic surgery website design trust signals maps how that trust architecture runs through the entire site.

1. Trust That's Earned, Not Declared

Trust on an About page comes from specificity, not adjectives. "Compassionate, board-certified plastic surgeon committed to natural-looking results" tells the reader nothing, because every competing surgeon's page says the same thing.

What actually moves a patient closer to a consultation is a detail they can verify and recognize. The training program is named. The fellowship hospital is named. The number of years performing a specific procedure. A clear answer to why this surgeon, and not the one in the search result above this one.

We push our clients toward a concrete biography over a polished biography. A line like "trained under [specific surgeon] at [specific institution] from 2009 to 2012" does more to build trust than three paragraphs of patient-centric language.

What Doesn't Belong on a Surgeon's About Page

Before talking about what to add, it's worth being direct about what to subtract. The patterns that appear on most plastic surgery About pages and don't earn their position:

• The hobbies-and-family paragraph, in its usual form. "When she's not in the OR, Dr. Smith enjoys hiking with her two children and her Labrador." Patients aren't choosing a friend; they're choosing a surgeon for an elective procedure. The paragraph dilutes credentials and feeds nothing into entity recognition. The exception, personal detail a patient can actually use, is covered just below.
• The "passion for confidence" mission statement. Every surgeon's page says this in some form. It's a synonym for "I do plastic surgery."
• Acronym walls. "MD, FACS, ASPS, ASAPS, ISAPS, ABPS." Without the bodies expanded, none of this registers with a search engine, and most of it doesn't register with patients.
• The single retouched studio headshot as the only image. It could be any plastic surgeon.
• The about page doesn't name a single procedure. If the page never says "rhinoplasty" or "breast augmentation" in the body, the surgeon's About page isn't connected to the procedures the practice wants to rank for.

Cutting these isn't about being cold. It's about respecting the time of a patient who's evaluating a surgical decision.

The human line is where this gets nuanced. Many bio guides, and Google's AI Overview for "how to write a plastic surgeon bio" as of this writing, tell surgeons to mention hobbies and family to build rapport. The patient data points somewhere more specific. In the same Aha Media Group survey, 50% of patients said a provider's care philosophy shaped their decision to book, and 35% pointed to the provider's reason for going into medicine. So the test for any personal sentence is whether a patient could use it:

• If the detail tells a patient how they'll be treated, keep one sentence. Why the surgeon moved into breast reconstruction, the languages spoken in consultation, a long-running pro-bono cleft program: each one answers a question a patient is quietly asking.
• If it only describes the surgeon's weekend, cut it or move it to a social profile, where it builds familiarity without diluting the page that has to carry the credentials.

Picture a surgeon whose bio closes with a line about her marathon training. Swap it for one sentence on why she left general surgery for reconstruction after a residency rotation with mastectomy patients, and the page keeps its warmth while answering the motivation question for the third of patients who care about it.

2. Entity Recognition: How Google Actually Sees the Surgeon

This is the job that almost no plastic surgery About page does on purpose. Google's job is to understand who an entity is, what they do, and how confident it should be when surfacing them as an answer. The About page is the strongest signal a practice site can send.

An entity, in Google's terms, is a uniquely identifiable thing: a person, a place, a business. Dr. Jane Smith MD is an entity. The plastic surgery practice is an entity. The hospital where she has privileges is an entity. The board that certified her is an entity.

The About page is where a search engine can map all of those connections in one place. When that mapping is complete and consistent, the surgeon appears as a recognized expert in the procedures she performs. When it's missing, she's just another name on a results page.

What the page needs to send unambiguously: the full legal name, the medical degree, the exact board certification with the certifying body named, the institutions where training happened, the hospital affiliations and surgical privileges, the practice address, and the procedures the surgeon is known for. All in a structure Google can parse, not buried in a quote about confidence.

3. The Focal Procedure Problem

Most surgeons want to be known for two or three procedures: the ones they perform most often, get the best outcomes on, and want to grow. Breast augmentation. Rhinoplasty. Mommy makeover. Whatever the practice's focal procedures are.

The About page is where those procedures need to be named, in the body, in context. Not in a navigation menu. Not in a service grid. In sentences that explain why the surgeon focuses there, what their approach is, and how many of those procedures they've performed.

This is the connective tissue between the surgeon as an entity and the procedure pages where ranking lives. When Google reads "Dr. Smith has performed over 2,000 breast augmentations using the dual-plane technique," that sentence does three things at once. It establishes expertise. It signals topical authority. And it links the surgeon entity to the procedure entity in a way the rest of the site can build on.

An About page that doesn't name focal procedures in the body is leaving ranking on the table for the procedures that pay the practice's bills.

The Five Sentences Every Plastic Surgeon Bio Should Contain

If a bio has these five sentences in some form, it's doing the structural work it needs to do. We use this as a baseline when auditing and rewriting About pages.

1. The certification sentence. Full board certification, certifying body named in full (American Board of Plastic Surgery, not just "board certified"), and any subspecialty board.
2. The training sentence. Medical school, residency program, and fellowship, if relevant, with institutions named.
3. The focal procedure sentence. The procedures the surgeon wants to be known for, with a specific volume, technique, or outcome marker.
4. The philosophy sentence. One specific belief about how the surgeon practices, not "natural results," but a stance another surgeon could disagree with.
5. The practice context sentence. Hospital affiliations, surgical privileges, practice location, and patient population served.

Five sentences. Done well, they answer everything a sophisticated patient and a search engine need to know to take the surgeon seriously.

A Plastic Surgeon Bio Example, Rebuilt Sentence by Sentence

The quickest way to see the five sentences work is to watch them replace a typical bio. The surgeon below is invented, and so are her numbers; the structure is the point.

The bio most practices publish:

Dr. Elena Ruiz is a compassionate, board-certified plastic surgeon dedicated to helping patients look and feel their best. With years of experience and a passion for natural-looking results, she offers a full range of cosmetic procedures of the face, breast, and body. Dr. Ruiz is a member of the ASPS and ASAPS. When she isn't in the operating room, she enjoys yoga and traveling with her family.

Every sentence in it could sit on any surgeon's page in the country. Nothing can be checked, and nothing ties her to a procedure.

The same surgeon, rebuilt on the five sentences:

• Certification: Dr. Elena Ruiz has been certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery since 2014 and is a member of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons.
• Training: She earned her medical degree at [medical school], completed her plastic surgery residency at [institution], and trained in aesthetic breast surgery during a fellowship at [institution].
• Focal procedure: Most of her practice is revision breast surgery, and she has corrected more than 900 implant complications referred from other practices since 2015.
• Philosophy: She will recommend a smaller implant than a patient asks for when tissue thickness can't support the larger one, and she shows the measurement behind that call in the consultation.
• Practice context: She operates at [hospital] in [city], where she holds full surgical privileges, and consults in English and Spanish.

The rebuilt version runs only a little longer, and it does far more. A patient can now check the certification on the board's public lookup, the privileges on the hospital's directory, and the license with the state board. A search engine can connect her name to a board, three institutions, a hospital, and one procedure. The philosophy sentence is the one no competitor can copy, because another surgeon could disagree with it.

Three changes do most of the work:

1. The acronyms left the body. Post-nominals after her name in the page title are fine; the body spells each credential out.
2. "Years of experience" became a procedure, a volume, and a start year.
3. The family line became a language line, because a Spanish-speaking patient can use that and nobody can use the yoga.

If you're the practice marketer rewriting bios for a group, run this per surgeon on separate pages rather than giving each surgeon a paragraph on one shared page. The practice context sentence is where surgeons in the same group differ most, and a shared page blurs exactly that. A solo surgeon can keep everything on one About page. Use the builder below to draft your own five sentences; it expands the acronyms and tells you which sentence still reads like every competitor's.

Credentials as Named Signals, Not a Wall of Letters

A bullet list of acronyms after a surgeon's name (MD, FACS, ASPS, ASAPS, ISAPS) signals nothing to a patient and very little to Google.

What signals authority is each credential in context, with the certifying body named. "Fellow of the American College of Surgeons" is a phrase that Google indexes and that a patient understands. "FACS" is neither.

The same applies to society memberships. "Member of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons" is content. "ASPS" in a footer is decoration.

This isn't about being verbose. It's about giving the page enough lexical surface for the credentials to register as named entities. Acronyms alone don't connect to the knowledge graph. Full names do.

Board certification needs the most care, because "board-certified" on its own no longer tells a patient much. The American Board of Plastic Surgery is the member board of the American Board of Medical Specialties for plastic surgery, and the American Society of Plastic Surgeons describes the path as at least six years of surgical training after medical school, with a minimum of three years in plastic surgery. Other boards certify physicians in cosmetic surgery without that residency. To a patient, both read as "board-certified."

Say a patient in Scottsdale is comparing two surgeons whose pages both open with "board-certified cosmetic surgeon." One holds American Board of Plastic Surgery certification; the other's board sits outside the ABMS system. Neither page says which, so she either calls both offices or chooses on photos alone. A page that names the board in full and points to the board's public certification lookup settles it in one click.

• If you hold American Board of Plastic Surgery certification, name it in full in the first paragraph with the year, and point patients to the board's lookup so they can check it themselves.
• If your certification comes from a different board, name that board exactly, and name any ABMS board you do hold. Letting the two blur is the fastest way to lose a patient who has done her homework.

Post-nominals after the surgeon's name in the page title, "Elena Ruiz, MD, FACS," are fine and match how directories list surgeons. The expansion belongs in the body, where each credential gets its full name once. Named credentials are also the cheapest of the E-E-A-T signals for plastic surgeons to get right.

Local Geography and Community: The Authority Layer Most Pages Skip

The About page is also where a surgeon connects to a place. For a local-intent business, and plastic surgery is one, that connection is a ranking signal.

What this looks like in practice:

• Hospital and academic ties are named. Not just "affiliated with [Hospital Name]" but the specific role, department, and time period. A clinical instructor appointment, a residency teaching role, a department leadership position: each one connects the surgeon to another local entity Google already trusts.
• Community work that's specific. Pro-bono reconstructive work for a named local organization. A board seat on a regional medical society. A long-running teaching role at a local nursing program. Vague philanthropic language gets ignored; named, verifiable community ties register.
• Press features in regional media. A piece in the city's main paper or magazine, where the surgeon is named in body text, is a citation Google can pick up. The About page is where those citations belong.
• Languages spoken and patient population served. "Fluent in Spanish, with a substantial patient base in the [neighborhood] community" is content that helps a patient pattern-match and confirms the surgeon's geographic relevance to a search engine.

This is the layer that turns a national-style bio into a locally anchored one. Google doesn't rank a surgeon for "facelift Boston" because the page says "Boston." It ranks them because the page connects the surgeon to recognized Boston entities in ways the search engine can verify.

Photography on About Pages: What Actually Converts

The headshot is doing more work than most surgeons realize. Stock-style studio portraits are read as generic. Photography of the surgeon in the operating room, in consultation, or with staff reads as real.

What we recommend to clients: a primary headshot that looks professional but human, plus two or three contextual photos: in the OR with the surgical team, in consultation with a patient (consented), in the practice. Each photo gets a specific alt attribute that names the surgeon and the context. Each one is compressed properly for page speed.

The single biggest waste on most About pages is a beautifully retouched headshot of a plastic surgeon used as the only image on the page. Three good, real photos do more conversion work than one perfect studio shot.

Video does the same job with less effort from the reader. A short clip of the surgeon explaining why she focuses on one procedure answers the care-philosophy question in her own voice, and our guide to video on a medical practice website covers where that clip should sit on the About page and what it costs to produce.

The FAQ Section and FAQPage Schema That Belongs on This Page

Patients ask the same five questions of every surgeon. The About page is where to answer them, both for the patient reading and for the AI Overviews that increasingly answer surgeon-specific questions before a patient ever lands on the site.

The questions worth answering on the About page itself:

• How many [focal procedure] cases has the surgeon performed?
• What hospitals does the surgeon have privileges at, and what's covered if a complication requires hospital admission?
• What's the surgeon's revision policy?
• What's the typical recovery for a [focal procedure] in this practice's experience?
• Who handles the consultation, and who performs the surgery?

Wrapping each Q&A pair in FAQPage schema is still worth doing, for a narrower reason than it used to be. Google stopped showing FAQ rich results in Search on May 7, 2026, so the markup no longer earns expandable questions under a listing. What it still does is label each answer as the answer to a named question for any system that reads the page. The visible copy matters more: an answer of two or three plain sentences under each question is the shape AI Overviews tend to lift, with or without markup behind it.

This is also where to address the awkward questions a patient is hesitant to ask in a consultation. The About page that pre-emptively answers them is the page that converts.

Internal Linking: Making About the Hub

The About page should link to every focal procedure page in the body of the content, in a context that earns the link. "Dr. Smith's rhinoplasty practice has grown to focus on revision cases," with "rhinoplasty" linking to the rhinoplasty page, passes both authority and relevance.

It should also link upward to the practice's primary credential pages: a separate credentials or training page if one exists, the patient testimonials page, and the before-and-after gallery. Each link is contextual, not navigational.

The pattern that works: About page links to procedure pages with named anchor text, procedure pages link back to About when the surgeon is referenced, and the gallery and testimonials are linked from both directions. The result is an authority cluster centered on the surgeon as the entity, with procedures arranged around her.

Schema for Surgeons: Physician, Person, MedicalBusiness

Structured data is where the About page does its heaviest lifting for entity recognition. Almost none of the plastic surgery About pages we audit have proper schema implemented.

The three schema types that matter on a surgeon's About page:

• Physician, or more precisely IndividualPhysician. In Schema.org, Physician is an organization type that covers either an individual doctor or a physician's office. Its subtype IndividualPhysician is built for one surgeon: it carries the medical specialty, hospital affiliation, available services, credentials, the US National Provider Identifier, and a practicesAt link to the practice. This is the primary schema for the page.
• Person. Layered with Physician, Person schema lets the page declare alumni, awards, knows-about topics, and same-as URLs, including the surgeon's LinkedIn, ASPS profile, and other authoritative external pages.
• MedicalBusiness. The practice itself, with its address, hours, and the surgeon listed as an employee. This connects the surgeon entity to the practice entity.

The same-as URLs in Person schema are particularly underused. Linking the About page's schema to a verified ASPS profile, hospital staff page, state medical board listing, and LinkedIn tells Google the entity on the page is the same entity in those authoritative directories. That's an entity-confirmation signal most plastic surgery sites never send.

How underused? Our 101-city study of breast augmentation ranking factors analyzed the page ranking first for breast augmentation in 101 US cities. Physician led the schema types, on 26 pages. Yet the study found only 33 Person entities across all 101 winners. Of those, 15 carried a job title, 14 carried credentials, and exactly one linked out with sameAs. The pages winning the specialty's most competitive procedure searches are not building the surgeon's entity graph, which makes doing it a real edge.

Keep schema in proportion, though. We treat it as hygiene worth getting right, not a silver bullet, and the same study backs that up: 6 of the 101 winners ranked with no structured data at all. The copy on the page carries more weight than the markup describing it, which is why the five sentences come first and the schema second.

• If the practice has one surgeon, the surgeon's IndividualPhysician entity and the practice's MedicalBusiness entity can live on the same About page, joined with practicesAt.
• If it's a group, give each surgeon a separate page and a separate entity, each pointing to the one practice entity. Four surgeons in one shared block give none of them a clean entity.

Cross-Platform Consistency: Where Most Entity Work Quietly Breaks

Schema and same-as URLs only work if the entity matches across every platform they point to. This is the part of the work that's invisible until it isn't, and it's where most About-page entity work quietly fails.

What has to match exactly across the practice site, ASPS profile, hospital staff directory, state medical board listing, LinkedIn, and any local directory the surgeon appears in:

• The full legal name. Including middle initials, suffixes, and any consistent variant the surgeon uses.
• The medical degree and credentials. "MD, FACS" everywhere, or expanded everywhere, but consistently.
• The board certification language. "American Board of Plastic Surgery, certified [year]" written the same way across platforms.
• The training institution names. Including any name changes a hospital or program has gone through.
• The practice address. Identical down to the suite number and punctuation.

Mismatches weaken entity confirmation, and they're more common than outright errors. In the AI visibility audits we run for plastic surgery practices, the most frequent real problem isn't a wrong credential. It's odd variations of the practice name, address, and phone number scattered across profiles, and it's usually easy to fix once someone owns it. The work isn't to write each platform separately; it's to write one canonical version and propagate it everywhere.

Say a surgeon left a hospital-owned group for her own practice in 2022. Her state board listing still shows the old address, LinkedIn says "M.D." while her site says "MD," and two directories carry the old suite number. None of it is false, but an engine assembling her record now sees two addresses and three spellings, and our guide to brand visibility in AI search covers what happens when it guesses wrong. Paste each version into the checker below and fix the real mismatches at the source first.

AI Overviews and LLM Citation: What About Content Needs

The newest job an About page does is feed AI Overviews and large-language-model citations. When a patient asks an AI assistant "Who's the best rhinoplasty surgeon in [city]," the systems that answer pull from sources that read as authoritative entities, not marketing copy.

Three patterns we see in About pages that get cited:

• Direct factual statements. "Dr. Smith completed her plastic surgery residency at a university medical center in 2014 and has performed over 1,500 rhinoplasties." That sentence is extractable. A paragraph of patient-centered language isn't.
• Named, verifiable credentials. The systems are cross-referencing what they cite. Credentials and certifying bodies named in full give them something to match; a row of acronyms gives them far less.
• Schema that confirms the entity. Pages with Physician schema and same-as links to authoritative external profiles are read as confirmed entities. That's a citation eligibility signal.

The gap we find most often in AI visibility audits isn't wrong information. It's emphasis: the procedures a surgeon wants to be known for are buried, so language models describe a generalist when the practice wants to be seen as a specialist. The focal procedure sentence is the fix, and it's where our work on AI search visibility for plastic surgeons starts.

For questions about the surgeon by name, the About page is usually the page on a plastic surgery site best placed to be cited in an AI Overview answer. Treating it as the site's entity hub, not a soft-focus bio, makes citation possible.

Author Markers and the Last-Updated Signal

E-E-A-T for medical content is increasingly explicit. Google's guidance on helpful content asks whether it's self-evident who created a page, and it encourages accurate bylines where readers expect them.

The minimums on a plastic surgery About page:

• A "last updated" or "last reviewed" date, visible to patients and indexed in schema. The credentials and procedure volumes listed on the page should reflect the latest state, and the date confirms it.
• Author markup linking the surgeon as the author of every procedure page on the site. When Dr. Smith is the schema-declared author of the rhinoplasty page, the rhinoplasty page inherits her credentials in Google's eyes.
• A clear byline if the practice has a content reviewer. Content fact-checked by a board-certified surgeon is a stronger E-E-A-T signal than content with no named reviewer at all.

These are five-minute schema additions that keep paying off as Google's medical content evaluation gets stricter.

A Short Audit Checklist

Before walking away from this piece, run a quick pass on your own About page:

1. Is the surgeon's full board certification named with the certifying body in full, and does the page point to the board's public lookup?
2. Are training institutions and dates specific?
3. Are the focal procedures named in the body of the content, with a volume or technique marker?
4. Is there one philosophy sentence another surgeon could reasonably disagree with?
5. Did credentials and society memberships expand, not abbreviate?
6. Are there at least three contextual photos, not one studio headshot?
7. Are local hospital affiliations, community ties, or regional press features named on the page?
8. Is there an FAQ section answering the five common patient questions, with FAQPage schema?
9. Does the page link to focal procedure pages with named anchor text?
10. Is Physician + Person + MedicalBusiness schema implemented?
11. Do same-as URLs in schema point to ASPS, hospital, board, and LinkedIn profiles, and do those profiles match exactly?
12. Is the page extractable: could a sophisticated reader (or an AI) pull a clean factual paragraph from it?

If the answer to half of these is no, the About page is the highest-leverage page on the site to fix.

What This Earns You

An About page built this way does work the rest of the site can't do. It establishes the surgeon as a recognized entity in Google's knowledge graph. It feeds topical authority into the procedure pages that drive consultation bookings. It positions the surgeon to be cited when AI Overviews answer questions about her specialty. And it converts more of the patients who land on it, because trust is built from specificity, not adjectives.

The surgeons we work with who treat their About page as the entity hub of their practice see lift across the whole site within a quarter or two. Procedure pages rank better. Branded queries return cleaner results. AI assistants answer questions about the surgeon with content the practice actually wrote. None of that comes from a headshot and a paragraph about confidence.

If your About page reads the way most plastic surgeon About pages read, the work is straightforward. Five structural sentences. Named credentials expanded. Focal procedures in the body. Local and community ties. Real photography. FAQ with schema. Internal links. Physician + Person + MedicalBusiness schema with same-as URLs. The page that's currently doing one job, badly, starts doing all three.

References

1. American Board of Plastic Surgery. (2026). Is Your Surgeon Certified? American Board of Plastic Surgery. https://www.abplasticsurgery.org/public/verify-certification/VerifyCert?section=SurgeonSearch

2. American Society of Plastic Surgeons. (2025). Find a Plastic Surgeon. American Society of Plastic Surgeons. https://find.plasticsurgery.org/

3. Google LLC. (2025). Creating Helpful, Reliable, People-First Content. Google Search Central. https://developers.google.com/search/docs/fundamentals/creating-helpful-content

4. Schema.org. (2025). Physician. Schema.org. https://schema.org/Physician

5. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. (2025). Health Information Privacy (HIPAA). HHS. https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/index.html

6. Aha Media Group. (2024). How Patients Choose a Doctor: What Healthcare Marketers Need to Know About Physician Bios. Aha Media Group. https://ahamediagroup.com/blog/study-how-patients-choose-doctors/

7. American Society of Plastic Surgeons. (2026). ASPS Member Qualifications. American Society of Plastic Surgeons. https://www.plasticsurgery.org/patient-safety/asps-member-qualifications

8. Schema.org. (2026). IndividualPhysician. Schema.org. https://schema.org/IndividualPhysician

9. Google LLC. (2026). Google Search Central Documentation Updates. Google Search Central. https://developers.google.com/search/updates

10. Brown Bear Digital. (2026). What Factors Influence Homepage and Procedure Page Rankings for Breast Augmentation Keywords? A 101-City Study. Brown Bear Digital. https://brownbear.digital/data/procedure-page-ranking-factors-2026

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Related reading: Plastic Surgeon Homepage: 11 Elements That Actually Book Consults · Plastic Surgery Before and After Galleries: The Hidden Conversion Driver Most Surgeons Underuse · The YMYL Standard in Plastic Surgery

Work with Brown Bear on Your About Page

The About page is the highest-leverage fix on most plastic surgery websites, and it's exactly where Brown Bear Digital starts when auditing a new practice. We rebuild About pages around the five-sentence framework, named credentials, focal procedure signals, and Physician + Person + MedicalBusiness schema with same-as URLs that confirm the surgeon as a recognized entity to Google and AI systems. Our web design services, content marketing, and plastic surgery SEO show how the About page fits into the broader entity strategy, as part of our plastic surgery marketing work. Book a consultation and we'll audit your current About page against every item on the checklist in this piece.