Dr. Mark Fisher Intro

Enjoy the Confidenceof Restored Earlobes

Earlobe repair surgery is a reconstructive or cosmetic procedure that restores the earlobe or earlobes after they have been injured or have changed with age. This cosmetic surgery is customized for each person depending on the concerns they would like to have addressed. After earlobe repair surgery, the ears are renewed and rejuvenated back to their original form.

Dr. Mark Fisher Intro

Earlobe Repair with Dr. Fisher

Dr. Fisher will examine your earlobes and understand the desired changes and look you’d like to achieve. During a thoughtful consultation, he will cover your options to renew your earlobes and recommend the method and technique for earlobe repair that would best achieve your aesthetic goals.

Earlobe repair is a simple, short procedure that typically requires only local anesthetic. Depending on your needs, different surgical techniques may be used. These techniques can close a wound or an unwanted piercing, repair a split earlobe, detach or attach the earlobes, redistribute tissue, and reshape the earlobe naturally and attractively. Dr. Fisher will choose the right technique based on whether any tissue was lost and how much, and what the nature of the earlobe damage was. 

Significant reconstruction may require small flaps harvested from another area to rebuild the earlobe. Repairing unwanted holes or less significant trauma is a more simple procedure. Dr. Fisher will remove the skin from around the hole and stitch the hole closed.

How Long Will Recovery Take After Earlobe Repair?

The recovery period after earlobe repair is brief. Earlobe repair typically causes minimal trauma. Most patients are able to return to their work or general routine the following day of their surgery. 

You will experience mild pain and discomfort in the area for two to three days as you heal. During this time, keep the sutured area clean and continually apply a thin layer of antibiotic ointment to your earlobe.

Patients who would like to pierce their ears again will typically need to wait for three months. When having their ears pierced again, the piercing will need to be done in a slightly different spot than the original piercing was, avoiding scar tissue.

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What Are The Benefits Of Earlobe Repair?

This simple yet effective surgery offers a range of benefits for patients who are struggling with earlobe concerns. Benefits include the following:

  • The procedure is minimally-invasive, requiring only local anesthesia
  • Short procedure time that requires no downtime
  • The recovery period is brief 
  • Effectively restores earlobes that have been torn, stretched or split 
  • Repairs unwanted piercings or gauge holes 
  • Addresses ear attachment concerns (attaches or detaches the earlobes according to your aesthetic desires)
  • Reshapes sagging, elongated, or prominent earlobes
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Who Is A Candidate For Earlobe Repair?

Earlobe surgery is designed for people who would like to repair and restore damaged or disfigured earlobes. Candidates for earlobe repair have experienced earlobe trauma, unwanted piercings, ear changes due to age, or unhappiness about the natural appearance of their earlobes. Ideal candidates should meet the following requirements:

  • Are generally in good health 
  • Do not smoke
  • Do not have a history of severe scarring 
  • Do not have previous complications with scarring 
  • Have realistic expectations about what earlobe repair can achieve
Dr. Mark Fisher

Why Choose Dr. Fisher For Earlobe Repair?

Correcting disfigured or prominent earlobes requires both technical skill and artistic precision. Dr. Mark Fisher is a fellowship-trained plastic and reconstructive surgeon with specialized expertise in craniofacial surgery. Known for his natural-looking, balanced results, he takes a personalized approach to help patients restore confidence and facial harmony.

Dr. Fisher is nationally recognized for his expertise and was recently appointed Assistant Professor of Surgery at Albert Einstein College of Medicine. He trained at Columbia, Johns Hopkins, and Northwell Health, where he served as Chief Resident, and completed a craniofacial fellowship at Children’s National Hospital. Dr. Fisher is also a published author and frequent speaker at national and international conferences.

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