Expert Revision Facial Plastic Surgeon New York

Expert Revision Facial Plastic Surgeon Andrew A. Jacono, MD, FACS Featured on The Morning Show with Mike and Juliet and Fox 5

Dr. Andrew Jacono, founder of the New York Center for Facial Plastic and Laser Surgery, and Section Head of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery at North Shore University Hospital is frequently consulted by his colleagues for his expertise in revising and correcting bad plastic surgery results. As an expert in facial cosmetic and reconstructive surgery, he is known to take facial plastic surgery mistakes and turn them into success stories. The most common facial surgery complications relate to either bad eyelid surgery, bad rhinoplasty, or bad facelift surgery.

Dr. Jacono was featured on The Mike and Juliet Show and Fox 5 News with his patients who required revision surgery to correct the results of poor plastic surgery performed by another surgeon. The patients featured required revision rhinoplasty and revision eyelid and midface lift surgery.

His television appearances included:

• Dr. Jacono on Morning Show with Mike and Juliet
• Dr. Jacono on Fox 5 News New York

Revision Rhinoplasty involves using your own body’s cartilage and bone for restructuring the nose instead of synthetic implants. Structural cartilage grafts are often required due to the collapse of the nasal tip and twisting of the nose from overly aggressive or poorly executed rhinoplasty surgery. Revision rhinoplasty is often performed with cartilage from the nasal septum. When it is not available due to prior surgery, cartilage from the ears or ribs can be used. In the most severe cases, a calvarial bone from the skull can be harvested and used to re-structure a completely collapsed nose called a “saddle nose.”

There are some measures you can take to minimize your risk of having a poor primary surgery. Your surgeon should be Board Certified by the American Board of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons. It is important to find out what procedures your doctor specializes in, how many he or she has performed and how recently, and research his or her track record with the state medical board. Try to get a referral to a cosmetic surgeon from a doctor or a friend who has had a procedure similar to the one you are considering. Look at before and after photos to see examples of his or her results. Plan to be in your best physical health before having surgery, and agree to follow pre-and post-operative instructions, which are designed to optimize your result. Discuss with your surgeon the anticipated and realistic results. Finally, evaluate your surgeon for the three A’s: affability, approachability, and availability. This will give you an idea of how your surgeon will handle any complications in the unlikely event that one does occur.