Home / Oregon / Dr. William Webster
Oregon
#19
Score
32/100
Cosmetic surgeon

Dr. William Webster, MD

W. Wallace Webster, MD is an otolaryngologist and head and neck surgeon who runs Oregon Coast Plastic Surgery at 620 Commercial Ave., Coos Bay, Oregon. His practice site describes upper and lower eyelid surgery, ptosis treatment and forehead lift among its facial procedures (eyelid surgery).

Practice
620 Commercial Ave., Coos Bay, OR 97420
Phone
541.808.3860
Website
oregoncoastplasticsurgery.com
Plastic surgeonsFacial plastic surgeonsOculoplastic surgeonsCosmetic surgeonsInsurance-based eyelid surgeons

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

The work, on oregoncoastplasticsurgery.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

Year Stage Detail
1995 College Bachelor of Science, University of Nebraska
1998 Graduate Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Studies, University of Montana
2002 Medical school Doctor of Medicine, University of Kansas Medical Center
2003 Internship University of California San Francisco
2007 Residency Head and Neck Surgery and Reconstruction, Kaiser Medical Group Northern California
  • Board certifications as printed: American Board of Head and Neck Surgery; American Board of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery.
  • The bio describes him as a board-certified otolaryngologist (ear, nose and throat specialist) and head and neck surgeon.
  • Private practice from 2007 to the present.
  • Hospital affiliations: Bay Area Hospital (Coos Bay), Lower Umpqua Hospital (Reedsport), Coquille Valley Hospital (Coquille), PeaceHealth Peace Harbor Medical Center (Florence).
  • Societies: American Academy of Head and Neck Surgery/Otolaryngology, American Rhinologic Society, American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery, American Academy of Otolaryngic Allergy, American Academy of Facial Plastic Reconstructive Surgery.

Eyelid surgery work

  • Upper eyelid surgery. An incision in the natural crease of the upper eyelid allows repositioning of fat, tightening of muscle and tissue, and removal of excess skin (source).
  • Lower eyelid surgery. Excess lower lid skin is removed through an incision just below the lower lash line. A transconjunctival incision inside the lower eyelid can instead be used to redistribute or remove fat.
  • Ptosis. The eyelid page states the surgery can treat ptosis (drooping eyelid) caused by poor muscle tone or nerve damage.
  • Anesthesia and setting. Eyelid surgery is often done under local anesthesia with sedation, in an outpatient surgery center, office or hospital; general anesthesia may be used. Time in surgery may be up to three hours, and patients typically go home within hours.
  • Combined procedures. The page states blepharoplasty is often combined with brow lift or facelift, and with chemical peel or laser resurfacing for fine wrinkles around the eyes.
  • Brow lift. The forehead lift page describes elevating the skin and deeper forehead layers, typically cutting the muscles that depress the brows, and attaching the tissues to the underlying bone. It states eyelid surgery is often done with a brow lift to treat the brow and upper eyelid together (source).

The practice site has no before-and-after gallery. Its "Preview Your New Look" page offers computer imaging at consultation.

Other procedures

The site lists otoplasty, facial trauma, fat transfer, facelift, neck lift, nose reshaping, skin cancer treatment and scar revision, plus BOTOX, dermal fillers, laser treatments, lip augmentation, microneedling, platelet rich fibrin, Renuvion J-Plasma, stem cell treatments and Morpheus8 (source). His bio also describes Oregon Coast Allergy & Sinus for sinus and allergy care.

Insurance and cost

The site publishes no eyelid surgery prices and no statement on insurance or Medicare coverage for eyelid surgery. The financing page offers CareCredit plans (financing).

Recovery

  • Aftercare instructions include cold compresses, lubricating eye drops, head elevation, and no makeup, alcohol, television or contact lenses for several days.
  • Sutures out: about a week after surgery.
  • Swelling and bruising continue to decrease after stitches are removed; sunglasses and sun block are useful for several weeks.
  • Normal activities: after 7 to 10 days.
  • Exercise: lifting, bending and exercise after about three weeks.
  • Brow lift: swelling and bruising over the 10 days after surgery; sutures usually removed within 7 days (source).

Recovery, from the practice

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

Recovery, in the practice's words

TopicStatementDays
Sutures out"Stitches are removed about a week after surgery." Source7
Back to work"Normal activities can resume after 7-10 days." Source10
Bruising"Brow lift: swelling and bruising in the 10 day period following surgery; sutures usually removed within 7 days." Source10
Exercise"Strenuous activities such as lifting, bending and exercise can resume after about three weeks." Source21
Swelling"Bruising and swelling will continue to decrease after stitches are removed; sunglasses and sun block are useful for several weeks." Source

Before you book

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