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Cosmetic Surgery · Ridgewood, New Jersey

Blepharoplasty (Eyelid Surgery) in Ridgewood

Surgery that removes or repositions excess skin and fat around the eyes, addressing hooded upper lids and under-eye bags that no injectable can fix. Compare Ridgewood clinics below and request a free consultation.

Typical cost in Ridgewood

$3,200–$7,500

per procedure · USD

A general range for Ridgewood, rounded for guidance. Confirm exact pricing with each clinic.

Surgeon directory

Blepharoplasty surgeons in Ridgewood

Plastic surgeons in Ridgewood who list blepharoplasty among their procedures. Tap any surgeon to view details and request a consultation.

Dr. Jeffrey B. Wise, MD, FACS NJ in Ridgewood

Dr. Jeffrey B. Wise, MD, FACS NJ

Ridgewood

4.9 (630) · Google

Financing available

Dr. Jeffrey B. Wise, MD, FACS NJ is a plastic surgery practice in Ridgewood, New Jersey, rated 4.9 stars across 630 Google reviews, performing 13 tracked procedures.

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Farkas Plastic Surgery and Medical Spa in Ridgewood

Farkas Plastic Surgery and Medical Spa

Ridgewood

4.9 (193) · Google

Financing available

Farkas Plastic Surgery and Medical Spa is a plastic surgery practice in Ridgewood, New Jersey, rated 4.9 stars across 193 Google reviews, performing 17 tracked procedures.

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Dr. Shwetambara Parakh, M.D. in Ridgewood

Dr. Shwetambara Parakh, M.D.

Ridgewood

4.9 (187) · Google

Dr. Shwetambara Parakh, M.D. is a plastic surgery practice in Ridgewood, New Jersey, rated 4.9 stars across 187 Google reviews, performing 22 tracked procedures.

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Dr. Caroline Szpalski MD PhD FACS in Ridgewood

Dr. Caroline Szpalski MD PhD FACS

Ridgewood

4.9 (140) · Google

Financing available

Dr. Caroline Szpalski MD PhD FACS is a plastic surgery practice in Ridgewood, New Jersey, rated 4.9 stars across 140 Google reviews, performing 14 tracked procedures.

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Rubinstein Plastic Surgery Center, LLC in Ridgewood

Rubinstein Plastic Surgery Center, LLC

Ridgewood

4.9 (82) · Google

Financing available

Rubinstein Plastic Surgery Center, LLC is a plastic surgery practice in Ridgewood, New Jersey, rated 4.9 stars across 82 Google reviews, performing 12 tracked procedures.

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See all 7 plastic surgeons in Ridgewood →

About Blepharoplasty

Surgery that removes or repositions excess skin and fat around the eyes, addressing hooded upper lids and under-eye bags that no injectable can fix.

Sessions

One procedure, results generally last 10 to 15 years or longer

Downtime

7 to 10 days of visible bruising and swelling, most people return to work in about a week

Good candidate

People with hooded upper eyelids that affect appearance or vision, or lower-lid fat pads that create permanent under-eye bags no cream or filler resolves

  • Removes hooded upper-lid skin that makeup and skincare cannot touch
  • Corrects true under-eye fat pads rather than camouflaging them
  • Often improves peripheral vision when hooding is significant
  • Results measured in years rather than months, unlike injectables
Read the full Blepharoplasty guide →
At a glance

Blepharoplasty in Ridgewood: the numbers

5 plastic surgery practices in the Ridgewood area list blepharoplasty. From Google Places listings; hours and locations change, so confirm with the practice.

  • Together the 5 with Google reviews hold 1,232 reviews at an average rating of 4.9; 4 have 100 or more.
  • Where they are: Englewood (1), Englewood Cliffs (1), Glen Ridge (1), Montvale (1), Wayne (1).
FAQ

Blepharoplasty in Ridgewood: common questions

How much does Blepharoplasty cost in Ridgewood?

Blepharoplasty generally runs $3,200–$7,500 per procedure, and each Ridgewood 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 Ridgewood clinics for a personalized quote.

When will I see results from Blepharoplasty?

Initial results in 2–4 weeks, with full results developing over 3 months as collagen builds. Ridgewood providers typically schedule follow-ups to track progress.

How often should I get Blepharoplasty?

Maintenance schedules vary. Most Ridgewood providers recommend periodic refresh sessions every 6–12 months once optimal results are achieved.

How do I know whether I need eyelid surgery or filler?

Pull the skin under your eye gently downward and outward while looking in a mirror. If the darkness or shadow disappears, you are dealing with a hollow or a contour issue, which filler can often address. If a bulge remains or the skin itself is loose and crepey, that is tissue, and only surgery removes tissue. Upper lids follow the same logic: if skin rests on your lashes or folds over the crease, no injectable will lift it meaningfully.

Will insurance cover it?

Sometimes, for upper eyelids only, and only when the hooding is severe enough to obstruct vision. That requires a documented visual field test showing the obstruction, performed by an ophthalmologist or optometrist. Lower blepharoplasty is considered cosmetic in essentially all cases. Ask the surgeon's office to run the insurance verification before you assume either way, because the answer varies by carrier and by how much field loss the test shows.

How long do results last?

Upper blepharoplasty results typically hold for 10 to 15 years, and many patients never need a revision. Lower blepharoplasty is often effectively permanent for the fat that was removed, since those fat pads do not regrow. What continues is normal aging of the surrounding skin, which is why some patients pair surgery with resurfacing or continue with skincare afterward.

What are the real risks?

Temporary dry eye is the most common complaint and usually resolves within weeks. Less common issues include asymmetry between the two sides, visible scarring in patients prone to it, and in lower-lid surgery, a pulled-down appearance to the lid margin called ectropion, which is uncommon in experienced hands but is the main reason lower blepharoplasty rewards surgeon selection. Serious complications affecting vision are rare. Discuss your specific risk factors, including dry eye history and thyroid conditions, at consultation.

Who should perform it?

Both plastic surgeons certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery and oculoplastic surgeons, who are ophthalmologists with additional fellowship training in eyelid and orbital surgery, perform this operation regularly. For lower-lid work in particular, oculoplastic training is a genuine advantage worth asking about. Either way, confirm the certification directly rather than relying on a website description.

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