Palm Beach Facial Plastic Surgery

4280 Professional Center Drive, Suite 310, Palm Beach Gardens, Florida

Palm Beach Facial Plastic Surgery

4280 Professional Center Drive, Suite 310, Palm Beach Gardens, Florida

About


mon8:30am - 5:00pm
tue8:30am - 5:00pm
wed8:30am - 5:00pm
thu8:30am - 5:00pm
fri8:30am - 5:00pm

Doctors

Mark Murphy, MD
Board Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon

Dr. Mark Murphy is a double board-certified facial plastic surgeon with 17 years of experience. Based in West Palm Beach, Florida, Dr. Murphy specializes in cosmetic facial plastic surgery and reconstruction of the face after skin cancer surgery or facial trauma. He provides his patients with procedures including facelifts, neck lifts, rhinoplasty (nose jobs), and brow lifts. Dr. Murphy received his medical degree at Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana where he also completed a fellowship in facial plastic surgery sanctioned by the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. He continued his postgraduate training with a residency in Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery at New York Presbyterian and a general residency at Columbia University in New York City. Today, Dr. Murphy is an active member of the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, the American Academy of Otolaryngology, and the American Medical Association.


Staff


Filter reviews, photos, and Q&A by procedure

1 Palm Beach Facial Plastic Surgery Reviews

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1 Before & After Photos


40 Q&A

Q: Should I have Lasik or rhinoplasty first and how long should I wait to do the second procedure?
Answered by Dr. MurphyMarch 5, 2020

A: I always suggest to my patients to do whatever is medically necessary, or more beneficial, first.  And while the appearance of your nose is very important to you, I believe improving your vision would be of a much greater benefit to you.  As for the timing, obviously you would need to coordinate with both surgeons as everyone has their specific protocols.  In addition, it depends on what type of rhinoplasty you will need, a dorsal hump removal with osteotomies, tip work, or a combination of both, etc... 

In summary, see what is most important to you and consult with surgeons you trust and hopefully you'll be able to correct both issues.

Q: I'm not satisfied with the simulation for rhinoplasty. What is your opinion please - especially the tip of the nose?
Answered by Dr. MurphyJuly 23, 2019

A: The computer simulation looks good but if it does not meet your desires you must discuss this with your surgeon prior to any further invention.  This cannot be stressed enough as your vision must match your surgeons.







Q: What are my options regarding rhinoplasty? Would my nose be a good applicant for this surgery? (photos)
Answered by Dr. MurphyJune 26, 2019

A: You are a very good candidate but your issues are significant and very challenging to address.  Yes, you can achieve and elegant nose to match your face. Deprojecting, making the nose shorter, and the tip modifications you would need to attain this desired result are best performed through an open rhinoplasty approach.  The major issue with noses such as yours' is that it will be better after but never perfect.  It is a challenging process to find a surgeon, go through all aspects of the surgery, recovery, etc.., and have a nose that is better but not exactly what you may have envisioned.  If you understand this and trust your surgeon you can have a greatly enhanced appearance.  

Q: My Nose Doesn't Look Any Different from Before my Rhinoplasty? (photo)
Answered by Dr. MurphyJune 26, 2019

A: The bump has improved but obviously still persists.  This can improve for several months after surgery.  Generally, after one year you have your end result.  In this instance, you can opt for further surgical shaving of the bump or you could add filler above the bump to mask it.  The latter is a much simpler process that will give you an excellent result.  The downside would be that you will need to repeat the procedure again in the future.

Q: What are my options after getting a bad job on a non surgical nose job? (Photo)
Answered by Dr. MurphyMay 22, 2019

A: Five days is too early to tell whether or not the product should be dissolved.  I would suggest waiting at least three to four weeks before any other intervention.