A quick in-office procedure that repairs an earlobe torn by an earring, closes a stretched piercing or a gauge, or reduces an earlobe that has lengthened with age. Local anesthesia, about thirty minutes per ear, and the lobe can be re-pierced after it heals. Compare Paramus clinics below and request a free consultation.
$400–$1,200
per ear · USD
A general range for Paramus, rounded for guidance. Confirm exact pricing with each clinic.
Ranked plastic surgeons in Paramus. Confirm that a surgeon performs earlobe repair when you book your consultation, since procedure menus change.
Paramus
The Plastic Surgery Center & Institute for Advanced Reconstruction is a plastic surgery practice in Paramus, New Jersey, rated 5 stars across 180 Google reviews, performing 1 tracked procedures.
Paramus
Sidney Rabinowitz, MD, PA is a plastic surgery practice in Paramus, New Jersey, rated 5 stars across 169 Google reviews, performing 1 tracked procedures.
Paramus
Ciminello Frank MD Center For Facial Reconstruction and Restoration Plastic Surgery is a plastic surgery practice in Paramus, New Jersey, rated 4.9 stars across 122 Google reviews.
Paramus
Visage Surgical: David Folk, MD is a plastic surgery practice in Paramus, New Jersey, rated 4.9 stars across 115 Google reviews, performing 8 tracked procedures.
Paramus
Financing available
Art Plastic Surgery is a plastic surgery practice in Paramus, New Jersey, rated 4.9 stars across 87 Google reviews, performing 16 tracked procedures.
Paramus
Financing available
Dr. Samuel Rhee MD is a plastic surgery practice in Paramus, New Jersey, rated 4.9 stars across 79 Google reviews, performing 9 tracked procedures.
Paramus
Kopelman Aesthetic Surgery is a plastic surgery practice in Paramus, New Jersey, rated 5 stars across 64 Google reviews, performing 8 tracked procedures.
Paramus
Financing available
Dr. Dan Landmann - Cosmetic & Reconstructive Eyelid Surgery is a plastic surgery practice in Paramus, New Jersey, rated 4.8 stars across 294 Google reviews, performing 2 tracked procedures.
A quick in-office procedure that repairs an earlobe torn by an earring, closes a stretched piercing or a gauge, or reduces an earlobe that has lengthened with age. Local anesthesia, about thirty minutes per ear, and the lobe can be re-pierced after it heals.
One procedure; re-piercing possible after 6 to 8 weeks
A few days of tenderness; sutures out at about a week
Anyone with a split, torn, or stretched earlobe, a piercing that has elongated, a healed gauge they want closed, or earlobes that have thinned and lengthened with age
Earlobe Repair generally runs $400–$1,200 per ear, and each Paramus clinic sets its own price. The biggest variables are the provider's experience level and the specific device or product used. Newer technology and senior injectors price at the upper end. Pricing is quoted in US dollars (USD). Request a consultation from any of our listed Paramus clinics for a personalized quote.
Initial results in 2–4 weeks, with full results developing over 3 months as collagen builds. Paramus providers typically schedule follow-ups to track progress.
Results vary by patient, but most Paramus providers report 6–18 months of sustained benefit from a full Earlobe Repair series.
A complete tear will not; the skin edges heal separately and leave a split. A stretched piercing that has elongated into a slot will not shrink back either. Both are repaired by removing the healed skin lining the split or slot and closing the fresh edges so they knit together, which is a short procedure with a reliable result.
Yes, once the repair has fully healed, usually six to eight weeks, and ideally slightly to one side of the old site rather than through the scar. Heavy earrings are worth avoiding afterward, since they caused the problem in the first place.
Yes, and it is one of the most common reasons for earlobe repair. The surgeon removes the ring of stretched skin around the hole and reshapes the lobe into a natural contour. Large gauges require more reshaping and a longer scar, hidden along the lobe's edge, but the result is a normal-looking ear.
Typically $400 to $1,200 per ear depending on the complexity, with gauge closure and lobe reduction at the higher end. It is done under local anesthesia in the office, and not covered by insurance unless the injury is documented as traumatic.
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