Home / New Mexico / Albuquerque / Dr. Aaron Mayberry
New Mexico
#7
Albuquerque
#7
Score
55.1/100
Plastic surgeon

Dr. Aaron Mayberry, MD

Aaron Mayberry is a plastic surgeon at Mayberry Plastic Surgery, 7115 Prospect Pl NE, Albuquerque, New Mexico. His site states he has performed eyelid surgery for over 20 years and offers blepharoplasty as part of a broader facial, breast and body plastic surgery practice.

Practice
7115 Prospect Pl NE, Albuquerque, NM 87110
Phone
(505) 888-3844
Website
mayberryplasticsurgery.com
Plastic surgeonsOculoplastic surgeonsCosmetic surgeonsOther specialistsInsurance-based eyelid surgeons

Dr. Aaron Mayberry (large marker) and the top 13 eyelid surgeons in New Mexico, numbered by state rank. Markers sit at the center of the practice's ZIP code. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.

Training and board certification

The site does not carry a dedicated biography page (checked /about/, /about-us/, /meet-dr-mayberry and /dr-mayberry/, all 404), so medical school, residency and fellowship are not stated. The gallery page describes him as "a board certified Albuquerque plastic surgeon" without naming the certifying board (source). The home page calls him "a trained sculptor who merges his appreciation of art and science" with his surgical practice (source). The practice's page states he has been named one of America's Top Plastic Surgeons by the Consumer Research Council of America every year since 2006 (surgical). The home page's "Affiliations" section displays logos for The Aesthetic Society, the American Society of Plastic Surgeons and the American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery, among others, with no accompanying membership text (source).

Eyelid surgery work

The practice combines upper and lower blepharoplasty on a single FAQ page rather than separate procedure pages (source). The page states blepharoplasty treats loose or sagging skin, fatty puffiness and under-eye bags, and can be performed on the upper lid, lower lid or both; excess tissue is marked, the area is anesthetized, tissue is removed and the incision is closed with absorbable sutures. The practice's page adds that the upper-lid incision sits in the natural crease and the lower-lid incision sits below the lash line to conceal scars (face). The FAQ page states eyelid surgery is usually done under local anesthesia with oral sedation, and lists risks as infection, bleeding, difficulty closing the eyelids, injury to eye muscles, skin discoloration and temporary (rarely permanent) blurred vision. It also states a lower blepharoplasty can improve but not fully eliminate under-eye discoloration, and that a brow lift is suggested in addition to upper-eyelid surgery when eyebrow drooping is also present. Non-surgical alternatives listed on the same page include Restylane volume restoration, AccuTite, Morpheus8 radiofrequency and chemical peels.

The eyelid-surgery gallery page shows multiple real before-and-after photo sets, with the page stating the photos are of "Dr. Mayberry's true patients" and that some other images elsewhere on the site are stock photos (source).

Other procedures

The /face page also describes chin augmentation and implants, ear pinning (otoplasty) and rhinoplasty, each with its own procedure and recovery description (face). A "Brow Lift" navigation link appears on that page but has no corresponding content section. The site's /surgical page lists additional body and breast procedures (abdominoplasty, brachioplasty, Brazilian butt lift, breast augmentation and labiaplasty) outside the scope of eyelid surgery (surgical).

Insurance and cost

The FAQ page states insurance can pay for blepharoplasty in some cases: if upper-eyelid skin impairs vision, an ophthalmologist's visual-field test can support medical necessity; insurance does not cover lower-eyelid surgery unless a significant droop causes eyeball irritation (source). No eyelid-surgery prices are published on the site.

Recovery, from the practice

From mayberryplasticsurgery.com, read 2026-09-30, each with its source page.

Recovery, in the practice's words

TopicStatementDays
Sutures out"Sutures are removed about one week after surgery." Source7
Final result"Final results are usually seen two to three months after surgery; most swelling is gone within the first month." Source90
Swelling"Bruising, swelling, tightness, dryness and itching of the eyelids are expected after surgery." Source

Before you book

The operations Dr. Aaron Mayberry offers, what they cost, when insurance pays and the other surgeons nearby.