Home / Louisiana / New Orleans / Dr. Mark Stalder
Louisiana
#23
New Orleans
#3
Score
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Plastic surgeon

Dr. Mark Stalder, MD

Mark W. Stalder, MD is a plastic surgeon at Stalder Plastic Surgery on Magazine Street in New Orleans, Louisiana, a practice centered on breast reconstruction with facial, breast and body cosmetic surgery. His site describes upper and lower blepharoplasty and four brow lift incision methods.

Practice
6028 Magazine Street, New Orleans, LA 70118
Phone
504-800-8058
Website
stalderplasticsurgery.com
Plastic surgeonsFacial plastic surgeonsCosmetic surgeons

Dr. Mark Stalder (large marker) and the top 24 eyelid surgeons in Louisiana, numbered by state rank. Markers sit at the center of the practice's ZIP code. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.

The work, on stalderplasticsurgery.com

Procedure pages on the practice's own site. The site shows no eyelid before-and-after gallery.

Training and board certification

Source for all rows: source

Stage Detail
College Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge; Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences and Bachelor of Science in Psychology
Graduate degree Master of Science in Veterinary Medical Sciences/Viral Immunology, LSU School of Veterinary Medicine
Medical school Louisiana State University School of Medicine, New Orleans
Residency General Surgery, Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center, New Orleans
Residency Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center, New Orleans
Fellowship Craniofacial Surgery, Miami Children's Health System, Miami, FL
  • Board certification: "a plastic surgeon certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery."
  • During residency he trained under microsurgeons Dr. Robert Allen and Dr. Charles Dupin; his craniofacial fellowship was guided by Dr. S. Anthony Wolfe.
  • The bio states the fellowship covered facial problems from cancer, trauma and congenital differences, along with facial aesthetic procedures.

Eyelid surgery work

  • Dr. Stalder performs upper, lower or combined blepharoplasty under general anesthesia or IV sedation, depending on the case. Surgery lasts up to two hours.
  • Upper eyelid. An incision is usually made along the natural crease to remove tissue and fat.
  • Lower eyelid. The incision is made along the lash line to remove fatty tissue, and the skin is gently lifted. Laser treatment may be added for discoloration and fillers for volume.
  • The page states blepharoplasty is often combined with facelift, brow lift or laser resurfacing, and can improve vision when upper lid skin blocks the visual field.

Brow lift. Done under IV sedation or general anesthesia. The site lists four incision methods: an open (coronal) incision behind the hairline, a trichophytic incision along the hairline, a temporal incision over the temples for the outer brow, and an endoscopic lift through small incisions behind the hairline. Fillers and BOTOX are often combined with it (source).

The practice photo gallery shows breast reconstruction cases only; it has no eyelid or brow lift before-and-after photographs (photos).

Other procedures

The site lists autologous, implant, hybrid, oncoplastic and corrective breast reconstruction with nerve grafting, breast augmentation, lift, reduction and implant removal, tummy tuck, arm and thigh lift, liposuction, mommy makeover, facelift, rhinoplasty, chin augmentation, facial fat transfer, injectables and CO2, IPL and other laser treatments (stalderplasticsurgery.com).

Insurance and cost

The eyelid and brow lift pages make no statement about insurance or Medicare coverage and publish no price.

Recovery

  • Eyelid: bruising and swelling for the first day or two, eased with cold compresses; head elevated and no strenuous activity, bending or lifting for several weeks; most patients return to work and daily activities in 7 to 10 days; full recovery can take a few months (blepharoplasty).
  • Brow lift: sleep with the head propped up for 3 to 4 nights; average recovery about 2 to 3 weeks, with more swelling after the open technique than the endoscopic or temporal methods (source).

Recovery, from the practice

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

Recovery, in the practice's words

TopicStatementDays
Bruising"For the first day or two after your blepharoplasty, you can expect some bruising and swelling." Source2
Back to work"Most patients feel ready to return to work and other daily activities within 7 to 10 days." Source10
Exercise"Keep your head elevated and avoid strenuous activities, including bending and lifting, for several weeks." Source
Final result"Full recovery can take a few months." Source

Before you book

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