Earlobe Repair in Miami
There are many different factors that can cause dissatisfaction with your earlobes. Over time, age can cause your earlobes to droop or sag, and make them appear longer than you would like. You may also have suffered an incident which caused an ear piercing to tear, or widen. Some individuals may also have worn earrings frequently, and after a number of years this can stretch or widen earlobes too.
Why Consider an Earlobe Repair Surgery?
An earlobe repair is a cosmetic procedure that can be done to restore stretched, stretched-out, or torn earlobes. It helps improve the appearance of the ear and correct any asymmetry or deformities resulting from damage caused by jewelry or injury. It may also help reduce self-consciousness about the appearance of the ears and improve overall confidence levels.
If you have the desire to repair holes, stretch, or lengthen your earlobes, then you may be a candidate for an earlobe repair surgery. This surgery can fix:
- Enlarged piercing holes
- Stretched earlobes
- Torn earlobes
Earlobe Repair Before & After Photos
Each patient is unique and individual results may vary*.
Earlobe Repair Benefits
Earlobe Repair for more natural-looking Earlobes
There are many benefits to getting earlobe repair surgery, including improved appearance, better ability to wear earrings, reduced discomfort caused by gauged lobes due to infections, etc. Another benefit of earlobe repair surgery is being able to restore confidence in people who have stretched out their ears and want them back to normal.
The Earlobe Repair Consultation
Dr. Anthony Bared is a highly trained plastic surgeon with an Office in Miami, who has performed all manner of facial plastic surgery with great success. He is also an experienced ear, nose, and throat doctor, so he is very familiar with the health and biology of the human ear. You can rest assured that he will do everything possible to give you the results you are looking for. With him, you can get some of the best work available, as well as expert advice and answers to your questions. During your consultation, he will discuss many things with you, like:
- Why do you want the surgery?
- What results you are looking for
- How the damage occurred
- Your medical history
- Your current state of health
He will be friendly and professional, to make you as comfortable as possible during your meeting. After discussing these things with you, Dr. Bared will be able to advise you on the best course of action.
If you want results for your entire ear, he may recommend that you have your earlobe repair done during an otoplasty, where he can do more extensive reshaping and resizing. However, if you are looking for simple earlobe repair only, the process is quite easy.
If you like, you can bring a list of questions to your consultation, which he will be happy to answer. Then you can feel fully informed and reassured when you make your decision. At the end of your consultation, you will know whether earlobe repair is right for you. Then you can go forward with the procedure.
Call today to schedule your consultation
Dr. Bared’s Approach to a Earlobe Repair Procedure
If you have decided to have more extensive work done on your ear with an otoplasty, you can visit our page to read more there. Earlobe repair will only affect a small portion of your ear, and won’t alter the overall appearance like an intensive otoplasty procedure.
If you decide to opt for more extensive ear work, your earlobe repair will happen while he performs the rest of what you need. However, if all you need is earlobe repair, this can be achieved right in the office with a local anesthetic. It is a quick and relatively painless procedure. Here is a general idea of what to expect:
Step 1: Local Anesthesia in the Earlobe Repair Procedure
You won’t need anything stronger than this, as the procedure is fairly quick and simple. Dr. Bared will explain this to you during the consultation.
Step 2: The incision in the Earlobe Repair Procedure
The doctor will create raw edges of skin, which can then be brought together to heal into one whole piece. Various techniques can be used depending on if you want to shorten your earlobes by removing excess skin. You can ask the doctor exactly what he will need to do for your particular procedure, so you know what will be happening.
Step 3: Sutures done in the Earlobe Repair Procedure
Typically, sutures are removed in one week. Dr. Bared will explain what you can expect.
Recovery and Results from an Earlobe Repair
Dr. Bared will give you instructions for the care of your repaired earlobe, to ensure a healthy recovery. You can expect some mild discomfort, which may be alleviated with over-the-counter Tylenol. There may also be itching or tenderness, but it will heal within a few days. You will apply antibiotic ointment twice a day for 5 to 7 days. To further improve the healing, Dr. Bared may have you use silicone sheeting tape on your earlobes at night starting about 3 weeks after your procedure. Your earlobe will be as good as new, and you can follow up with Dr. Bared to make sure. You should be able to return to wearing earrings in about three months.
Frequently asked questions about Earlobe Repair
If you live near Miami, FL, Dr. Anthony Bared offers Earlobe Repair among its services and is conveniently located at 6280 Sunset Dr #506, Miami, FL 33143.
The average cost of earlobe repair surgery in Miami is between $800 and $1,500. The exact price will depend on the complexity of the procedure and the surgeon performing it.
Why Choose Dr. Anthony Bared
- Dr. Bared’s training was first in Otolaryngology at the University of Miami, followed by the awarding of a highly competitive fellowship by the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery at the University of Illinois-Chicago.
- He is Double Board Certified by the American Board of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery and the American Board of Otolaryngology.
- Dr. Bared has numerous publications and has lectured at various nationwide scientific meetings.
- He also serves as a clinical voluntary Assistant Professor at the Florida International University, Herbert Wertheim College of Medicine.
Last modified by Dr. Anthony Bared
