Aimee Kamat, MD
Board-certified anesthesiologist. Point-of-care ultrasound and soft-tissue injection are the core of her clinical work — which is exactly why she is the right person to hold the cannula.
Why an anesthesiologist?
Anesthesiologists place needles and catheters next to nerves and vessels under ultrasound every working day. It is the specialty where image-guided precision is not a marketing phrase — it is the job.
Dr. Kamat brings that discipline to a procedure that most injectors perform blind. She visualizes the tissue planes, confirms the cannula's position, and watches the filler distribute in real time. Her extensive experience with soft-tissue injection means the shaping is done by someone who understands how product behaves in tissue, not just where to put it.
- Board-certified anesthesiologist
- Extensive experience in point-of-care (handheld) ultrasound
- Extensive experience in soft-tissue injection and cannula technique
- Personally performs every WIDR consultation and treatment
- Practices in Sunset Harbour, Miami Beach, Florida
Honest candidacy
WIDR has no sales staff and no commissions. The only person you speak to is the physician who would treat you, and she is paid the same whether she says yes or no.
That structure exists on purpose. In Dr. Kamat's view, the ethical failure in this field is not the procedure — it is selling a modest package to a man who wants a large result, or treating someone whose expectations cannot be met. Every WIDR consultation ends with a written, non-guaranteed roadmap: recommended starting tier, likely number of sessions, timing, and the realistic total investment. If the honest answer is "this is not for you," you will hear it, and the consultation will still have cost you nothing.
"Never sell a patient only what he can afford today if it is unlikely to support the outcome he says he wants. Give him the honest pathway and the real number."
— WIDR's consultation rule
Two indications, one technique
Girth enhancement. HA filler blended with a proprietary Placental Protein Matrix, placed by blunt cannula under ultrasound, staged over one to three sessions.
Mild-to-moderate Peyronie's curvature. Asymmetric, ultrasound-guided placement on the concave side to improve the visible curve while adding girth — for stable, appropriately selected cases.
Both are non-permanent and reversible. Both start with a video consultation conducted by Dr. Kamat herself.
