Home / New York / Dr. Edwin Moreano
New York
#27
Top 500
#416
Score
72/100
Cosmetic surgeon

Dr. Edwin Moreano, MD

Edwin H. Moreano, MD is a facial plastic surgeon and cosmetic surgeon at Moreano Plastic Surgery, 37-55 91 Street, Jackson Heights, Queens, New York. His site offers upper and lower blepharoplasty, transconjunctival blepharoplasty and forehead or brow lift, with an eyelid gallery of cases he performed.

Practice
37-55 91 Street, Jackson Heights, Queens, NY 11372
Phone
(718) 478-2852
Website
surgeryandart.com
Plastic surgeonsFacial plastic surgeonsCosmetic surgeons

Dr. Edwin Moreano (large marker) and the top 25 eyelid surgeons in New York, numbered by state rank. Markers sit at the center of the practice's ZIP code. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.

Training and board certification

  • Board certification: "board certified by the American Board of Facial Cosmetic and Reconstructive Surgery and by the American Board of Otolaryngology/Head and Neck Surgery."
  • The site describes him as a "Board Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon and Cosmetic Surgeon."
  • Member, American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery, The American Academy of Cosmetic Physicians, The American Academy of Facial Cosmetic and Reconstructive Surgery, and the American Academy of Otolaryngology/Head and Neck Surgery.
  • His practice is dedicated exclusively to cosmetic and reconstructive surgery.
  • Founder and Director of the Moreano World Medical Mission, which each year performs free reconstructive surgery for children born with physical deformities in Latin America.
  • The about page does not name his medical school, residency or fellowship.

Eyelid surgery work

The blepharoplasty page describes removal of excess fat, muscle and skin from the upper and lower lids to treat droopy lids and under-eye bags. It states the operation does not change dark circles, fine lines or sagging brows, and that a brow lift, facelift or skin resurfacing may be added (source).

  • Upper eyelid: the lid creases are marked, the incision follows the natural fold, and excess fat, muscle and loose skin are removed; fine sutures close the incision.
  • Lower eyelid: the incision runs along the lash line and smile creases of the lower lid; excess fat, muscle and skin are trimmed.
  • Transconjunctival blepharoplasty: for puffiness caused mainly by fat, the incision is inside the lower eyelid; sutures, when used, dissolve.
  • The consultation covers vision, tear production, use of lenses, age, skin type and degree of vision obstruction.
  • Surgery takes one to two hours.

The brow lift page describes a forehead lift through an incision behind the hairline running ear to ear, a hairline or mid-forehead incision for patients with a receding hairline, and an endoscopic technique using small incisions behind the hairline. It usually lasts one to two hours and is often combined with blepharoplasty or a facelift (source).

The eyelid gallery states its cases were "performed by Dr. Edwin Moreano" and shows numbered eyelid cases, including lower eyelid blepharoplasty (source).

Other procedures

The site lists facelift, rhinoplasty, otoplasty, breast augmentation, lift and reduction, male breast reduction, tummy tuck, liposuction, VASER and SmartLipo, Brazilian butt lift, Botox and fillers, skin resurfacing, IPL and vein removal (source).

Insurance and cost

  • Eyelid surgery: insurance "does not generally cover surgery that is done purely for cosmetic reasons." Surgery to correct or improve vision, or for eye deformity or injury, may be reimbursable in whole or in part; the patient checks coverage with the carrier (source).
  • Brow lift: surgery for sagging foreheads and brows that interfere with vision may be reimbursable in whole or in part (source).
  • The site publishes no prices. Financing is offered through CareCredit, including 6 and 12 month no-interest plans (financing).

Recovery

  • Swelling and bruising are normal; cold compresses and head elevation help.
  • Patients clean the eye area for a week and a half after surgery; eye drops may be recommended.
  • Sutures out: permanent stitches are removed three to five days after surgery; absorbable stitches dissolve.

Recovery, from the practice

From surgeryandart.com, read 2026-10-16, each with its source page.

Recovery, in the practice's words

TopicStatementDays
Sutures out"Permanent stitches will be removed in three to five days after surgery. Self-absorbing stitches will dissolve on their own." Source5
Swelling"A certain degree of swelling and bruising is normal; cold compresses and head elevation enhance healing." Source

Why #416: the score, line by line

Points come from sources read the same way for every surgeon. The method is on the methodology page.

SignalPointsOfSource
Before-and-after gallery4040an eyelid before-and-after gallery on the practice site, scored on how many eyelid cases it shows
Eyelid procedure pages710eyelid surgery pages on the practice site, more for each further eyelid operation
Cosmetic society1515eyelid surgery listed in a cosmetic surgery society directory
Training1015Cosmetic surgeon
Eyelid research015eyelid surgery papers in PubMed
Teaching05eyelid sessions taught at medical meetings, 2023 on
Score72100Rank 416 of 500

Before you book

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