Training and board certification
- Medical school, Tulane University School of Medicine.
- Residency, Washington University; internship, Barnes Hospital.
- Fellowship, ophthalmic plastic and reconstructive surgery, University of Texas Medical School.
- Board certified, American Board of Ophthalmology.
- Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery, Brown University Warren Alpert School of Medicine.
- Director, Oculoplastic Surgery Clinic, Veterans Administration Hospital, Providence.
- Fellow, American Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery.
Source for all rows: source
The cosmetic treatments page separately states he has "30+ years" of aesthetic experience.
Eyelid surgery work
- Upper blepharoplasty. Incision hidden in the natural eyelid crease; skin tightened and fat contoured to recreate a defined crease.
- Lower blepharoplasty. Performed with or without a skin incision, to address bags and dark circles.
- Ptosis repair. Tightens the muscle that lifts the upper eyelid when drooping affects vision or appearance.
- Brow lift. Elevates drooping brows; often combined with upper blepharoplasty or Botox.
All per source. The separate blepharoplasty page covers only anesthesia options (local, IV sedation, general) and facility time, not surgical technique.
No before-and-after gallery page exists on the site; common gallery URL paths return 404.
Other procedures
Site also lists Botox, dermal fillers (Restylane, Juvederm), tear duct (DCR) surgery, and fat injections/facial liposuction, outside eyelid/brow scope.
Insurance and cost
Ptosis repair is "typically insurance-covered when it affects your visual field." Insurance coverage for blepharoplasty "varies widely depending on whether the procedure is classified as functional or cosmetic." No specific prices published; the blepharoplasty page advises requesting "a written breakdown of all expected charges."
Recovery statements: with IV sedation, most patients feel mentally clear within a few hours and full energy typically returns by the next morning; general anesthesia recovery takes longer than sedation.