Training and board certification
- Board certified, American Board of Plastic Surgery.
- Medical degree, Emory University, magna cum laude, second in class.
- General surgery residency, UCLA.
- Plastic surgery residency and fellowship, USC; ten years of formal training after medical school.
- Established his North Carolina practice in 2002.
- Member, American Society of Plastic Surgeons.
- Site states his practice has twice been featured on the cover of Plastic Surgery News, the ASPS news journal, since 2004.
Source for all rows: bluewaterplasticsurgerypartners.com/dr-law
Eyelid surgery work
- Upper blepharoplasty. Described as removal of upper eyelid skin, with fat removal from the inner corner when needed, incision placed in the eyelid crease for concealment, typically under local anesthesia or oral sedation (source).
- Lower blepharoplasty. The page states a transconjunctival (inside-the-eyelid) incision is used for most patients, with a sub-lash-line incision when skin removal is also needed; "almost always combined with fat grafting to smooth the tear trough and any hollowing in the upper cheeks"; sometimes paired with an internal suture (canthopexy) to tighten the lower lid (source).
- Lateral brow lift. A temporal approach through small incisions behind the hairline, intended to elevate the brow tail and "often enhances upper eyelid appearance," using twilight sedation (source).
- Gallery: "Browlift / Blepharoplasty / Eye-Area Rejuvenation" before-and-after category, part of the facial rejuvenation surgery gallery (source).
Other procedures
The gallery pages also list fat grafting, full facial rejuvenation, necklift, facial implants and chin/neck liposuction, indicating a broader facial plastic surgery practice beyond eyelids (source).
Insurance and cost
The practice's blepharoplasty, lower blepharoplasty, or brow lift pages have no insurance, Medicare, or price information.