Jim English practices at English Plastic and Cosmetic Surgery Center in Little Rock, Arkansas. His site lists blepharoplasty and brow lift among the facial procedures he performs.
Training and board certification
English earned his MD from the University of Arkansas School of Medicine in 1980, completed a residency in otolaryngology-head and neck surgery (1981-1984), and a fellowship in facial plastic and reconstructive surgery under E. Gaylon McCollough, MD, in 1983 (https://www.surgeoncosmetic.com/about/dr-jim-english). He is certified by the American Board of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery (October 1984), the American Board of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (March 1991), and the American Board of Cosmetic Surgery (May 1999, recertified October 2009 and August 2019) (same source). He is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and the International College of Surgeons, served as AAFPRS National/Southern Region Vice President (1991-1994), and was President of the Arkansas Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery in 1992 (same source).
Eyelid surgery work
The blepharoplasty page describes upper-lid incisions in the natural eyelid crease with removal of excess skin and fat, and a transconjunctival approach for both upper and lower lids placed inside the eyelid with no visible scar; lower-lid incisions can also run along the lash line or in the smile crease (https://www.surgeoncosmetic.com/services/face/blepharoplasty). The before-and-after gallery shows numbered cases of blepharoplasty results, stating the photos are not edited or retouched (https://www.surgeoncosmetic.com/gallery/blepharoplasty-before-after).
Other procedures
The site also describes an endoscopic forehead lift (brow lift), which repositions the eyebrows near or above the brow bone (https://www.surgeoncosmetic.com/services/face/brow-lift). The practice site has no dedicated brow lift gallery.
Insurance and cost
The practice's blepharoplasty or brow-lift pages have no pricing, insurance or Medicare statements.
Recovery
The blepharoplasty page states patients return to near-normal activity within a few days; stitches are removed five to six days after surgery; lifting, bending and straining should be avoided for up to two weeks; aerobic or heavy exercise should be avoided for at least three weeks; swelling and bruising may develop, eased with cold compresses and head elevation (https://www.surgeoncosmetic.com/services/face/blepharoplasty).