Torn Earlobe Repair

A torn earlobe can result from trauma or from wearing heavy earrings. A tear can initially be painful and later become a cosmetic reminder of the injury to your ear, keeping you from feeling your best. Over time, aging and gravity can worsen a torn earlobe, causing the piercing holes to widen and the earlobes to sag. No matter the cause of your torn earlobe, Dr. Michele Green in NYC can perform earlobe repair surgery to restore the appearance of your earlobes and your self-esteem. When scheduling an earlobe repair, consult a board-certified dermatologist, such as Dr. Michele Green in New York City, to achieve optimal cosmetic results.

The procedure for torn earlobe repair is straightforward and effective. Dr. Green will numb the torn earlobe, repair the tear with sutures, and, if needed, re-pierce the ears in her office as early as two months after the repair. In addition to her expertise in suturing torn earlobes, Dr. Green is an expert in all forms of earlobe rejuvenation. For patients with sagging skin that prevents them from wearing heavier earrings, Dr. Green offers dermal fillers to boost collagen production and provide additional support to the skin. Scarring on the earlobe from facelift surgery or ear piercings can also be improved with laser treatments, dermal fillers, or cortisone injections. When you consult with Dr. Green, she will assess the damage and the area to determine the treatment or series of treatments that will help you achieve rejuvenated earlobes.

Dr. Michele Green is an internationally renowned, board-certified dermatologist who has expertly treated some of the world’s most discerning men and women for more than 25 years. Frequently voted among the best dermatologists in New York City by Castle Connolly, Super Doctors, New York Magazine, and The New York Times, Dr. Green excels in both medical and cosmetic treatments, including earlobe repair surgery, dermal filler injections, laser treatments, and other therapies for facial rejuvenation and anti-aging. Dr. Green embraces a holistic philosophy in cosmetic dermatology, employing a “less-is-more” approach to achieve natural, radiant results. When you work with Dr. Green in her private Upper East Side office, she will discuss your skin concerns to develop a customized treatment plan that meets your needs and aesthetic goals.

Before & After: Earlobe repair – 3 months

What causes a torn earlobe?

There are many potential causes of torn earlobes, though the most common are:

• Wearing heavy earrings for long durations— Patients with traditionally pierced ears risk damaging or tearing the earlobe with the overuse of heavy earrings, which can stretch the delicate, thin skin of the earlobe, making it more vulnerable to trauma.
• Accidentally catching or pulling an earring— Long earrings can get caught in a dress or other article of clothing or be pulled by a child or animal. Pulling on an earring can enlarge the piercing hole or cause the earlobe to tear.
• Having multiple piercings close together— When multiple earrings are close together or too close to the bottom of the earlobe, a torn earlobe may occur due to the merging of the piercings.
• Intentional stretching of the earlobe—Over the years, it has become increasingly fashionable to practice gauging or stretching the earlobe with ear ornaments, such as “flesh tunnels” or “flesh plugs.” This continuous stretching of the earlobes causes them to tear and stretch.
• Collagen loss—As we age, our bodies produce less collagen, a protein essential for skin structure and firmness. Natural aging can cause earring holes to widen over time due to sagging or drooping earlobes.
• Sudden trauma or injury—Sudden trauma, including spots, injuries, or animal bites, can cause a split earlobe.

Can you repair a torn earlobe?

Many patients wonder, “Can a torn earlobe be repaired?” Yes! While tearing the earlobe can be painful and traumatic, an expert dermatologist, such as Dr. Michele Green, can repair it with just a few sutures. Dr. Green uses advanced cosmetic surgical techniques to repair and rejuvenate torn or sagging earlobes. With Dr. Green performing the suture, the repair is clean, and the wound generally heals into a small, fine scar. Additionally, three months after treatment, patients may return to Dr. Green’s office to have the earlobe pierced again. Having Dr. Green perform the re-piercing ensures the new piercing hole is at the proper distance from the repaired rip, preventing further damage to the ear.

What Kind of Doctor can fix a torn earlobe?

When dealing with a torn earlobe, it’s highly recommended to consult a board-certified dermatologist or plastic surgeon. These specialists have extensive training in skin anatomy and surgical techniques, enabling them to assess and repair the injury effectively. A dermatologist focuses on skin health and can address various skin conditions, while a plastic surgeon specializes in reconstructive procedures. Both professionals can suture the torn earlobe with precision, promoting optimal healing and minimizing scarring. It’s advisable to schedule a consultation as soon as possible after the injury. During the visit, Dr. Green will assess the severity of the tear, discuss treatment options, and explain the healing process and recovery time.

What Kind of Doctor can fix a torn earlobe?

When dealing with a torn earlobe, it’s highly recommended to consult a board-certified dermatologist or plastic surgeon. These specialists have extensive training in skin anatomy and surgical techniques, enabling them to assess and repair the injury effectively. A dermatologist focuses on skin health and can address various skin conditions, while a plastic surgeon specializes in reconstructive procedures. Both professionals can suture the torn earlobe with precision, promoting optimal healing and minimizing scarring. It’s advisable to schedule a consultation as soon as possible after the injury. During the visit, Dr. Green will assess the severity of the tear, discuss treatment options, and explain the healing process and recovery time.

Am I a candidate for torn earlobe repair?

When you consult with Dr. Michele Green in her private Upper East Side dermatology office, she will review your medical history and assess your torn earlobes to determine whether you are a good candidate for torn earlobe repair. Patients with torn, damaged, enlarged, or stretched earlobes are typically good candidates for the procedure. Patients with severe, extensive damage to the earlobe or those in need of complex reconstruction may need to see a plastic surgeon for repair, and Dr. Green will be able to provide you with a referral to a trusted surgeon.

Torn Earlobe Procedure

The first step in repairing a torn earlobe is to consult an experienced, board-certified dermatologist like Dr. Michele Green. She will carefully assess the earlobe damage and determine whether you are a good candidate for an earlobe repair. She will listen attentively to your cosmetic goals and create the best repair plan for you.

The procedure is performed in the office and does not require sedation or general anesthesia. Dr. Green will apply local anesthesia to numb the torn earlobe, minimizing any risk of discomfort. Dr. Green will then repair the torn earlobe by removing the scar tissue lining the tear and suturing the wound closed. The specific procedure Dr. Green uses to suture the tear depends on its severity, such as whether it is a light tear or a through-and-through tear. Dr. Green may also use hyaluronic acid dermal fillers, such as Juvederm or Restylane, to lift and plump the lobe for patients with sagging earlobes.

Following the treatment, Dr. Green will review proper post-op care. Most patients do not require prescription pain medication after the treatment. Dr. Green typically recommends over-the-counter medication, such as Tylenol, for patients experiencing discomfort after treatment. It is also important to avoid sun exposure during the healing process to avoid any hyperpigmentation of the scar. Two weeks after the procedure, patients should return to the office for suture removal. Three months after that suture removal, patients may return to have their ears re-pierced by Dr. Green. Dr. Green’s re-piercing of the ears guarantees that the piercings are performed safely, the new piercings are symmetrical, and the new holes do not cause additional unwanted damage to the repaired site.

What are my instructions after the torn earlobe repair?

Most patients can resume normal daily activities the same day as the earlobe repair procedure. Pain medications are typically not necessary, though Tylenol can help with discomfort or aches. Any discomfort usually resolves within 24 hours after treatment. Dr. Green will instruct you to apply antibiotic ointment, such as Bacitracin, to the earlobe repair site. If the repair was extensive, she may prescribe an oral antibiotic to prevent infection. After the procedure, you will be advised on caring for the area and using over-the-counter Steri-strips. In addition, you should avoid swimming or using saunas for two weeks while the sutures are in place and the earlobe repair heals. Dr. Green will have you return to the office two weeks after the earlobe repair procedure for suture removal. You can then schedule an appointment two months after suture removal for Dr. Green to re-pierce the ears. This timeline may be adjusted if the earlobes remain sensitive after the repair.

How to fix a torn earlobe without surgery?

Unfortunately, there is no effective way to repair a torn earlobe without surgery. In her private Upper East Side office, Dr. Green can repair your earlobe tear with an in-office procedure that removes the scarred area and uses fine sutures to close the hole. Tears can occur for several reasons and vary in severity, from a small tear caused by frequently wearing heavy earrings to an acute event, such as snagging an earring on clothing and tearing the lobe. While minor tears may heal on their own, the risk of thick scar tissue is high if a healthcare professional does not suture the tear. Failing to repair the tear properly may result in an inability to re-pierce the lobe and unsightly scarring. As such, an experienced plastic surgeon or dermatologist, such as Dr. Green, should perform the earlobe repair. The surgery is quick, comfortable, requires minimal downtime, and will not interfere with your normal activities. Although reconstructive surgery may sound intimidating, it is the safest and most effective way to repair a split earlobe.

Who can repair a torn earlobe?

Selecting a skilled, experienced, board-certified dermatologist or plastic surgeon to perform your torn earlobe repair is essential. This ensures your earlobe repair is performed safely and that your cosmetic results are optimal. Dr. Green is a board-certified dermatologist with over two decades of experience repairing torn earlobes. Dr. Michele Green regularly performs torn earlobe repair procedures in her private dermatology office on Manhattan’s Upper East Side. Her artistic background, careful surgical technique, and patients’ adherence to proper post-procedure skin care produce superlative results. When you consult Dr. Green in her private New York City office, she will assess and repair your earlobe without downtime or adverse side effects. Additionally, patients are always welcome back to the office after recovery to have their earlobes pierced by Dr. Green to ensure symmetry and proper piercing.

How long does a torn earlobe take to heal?

Recovery is straightforward: the earlobe repair will begin to heal with the sutures in place. You should continue topical wound care and antibiotics until the sutures are removed in two weeks. The two weeks after torn earlobe surgery are the most important for routine topical wound care, and patients must closely follow Dr. Green’s skin care instructions for the two weeks that the sutures are in place to ensure full healing of the treatment area. Afterward, Steri-strips are generally applied to the site once the stitches are removed, and they fall off on their own over several months. The earlobe will continue to heal on its own for several months. It is important to follow these steps closely to avoid any damage to the stitches or infections. You can then schedule your follow-up appointment to ensure the area is healing properly and to discuss the next steps for re-piecing the ear.

When can I re-pierce my ears after an earlobe repair?

In addition to performing the earlobe repair, Dr. Michele Green will have you return to the office to re-pierce the ear in the correct location, generally two months after the cosmetic surgery. One advantage of having Dr. Green perform your ear piercing is that she ensures the new piercing is placed correctly. Dr. Green will ensure the earlobes are in the desired location and symmetric with the opposite ear, preventing further damage to the newly repaired earlobes. Earlobes are re-pierced only after the surgical area has completely healed from the earlobe repair procedure. Once Dr. Green re-pierces your ears, she will advise you to wear small earrings with posts, similar to the stud earrings you used when first piercing your ears. You should also avoid wearing dangling earrings, hoops, or heavy earrings to avoid weighing down your earlobes, as the newly repaired skin will be weaker than normal for at least three months as the area heals and new collagen forms.

What other plastic surgery procedures involve torn earlobe repair?

Otoplasty, or ear pinning surgery, reshapes, positions, or reduces the size of ears. This surgery often includes earlobe repair and reshaping, though it is not always required. It is commonly used to correct torn, stretched, or elongated earlobes and to reshape ear cartilage. In addition, facelifts often involve correcting the earlobes. Many patients undergoing a full facelift, facial plastic surgery, tummy tuck, or blepharoplasty will choose to have earlobe repair performed under general anesthesia simultaneously. It’s worth noting that some patients are unhappy with their earlobes after a facelift, as the shape and position of the ear can sometimes be affected. After surgery, earlobes may seem elongated or distorted, and there may be a notching at the base of the earlobe without the normal curved arch. If you are contemplating fixing a torn earlobe in conjunction with a plastic surgery procedure, consult with a board-certified plastic surgeon with a proven track record for earlobe repairs during a plastic surgery procedure.

How do you fix scars behind the ears from a facelift?

Plastic surgery is often an excellent method for facial rejuvenation, but to many patients’ dismay, it can leave behind unsightly scars. Whether an individual has a scar from ear surgery or other reconstructive procedures, such as a facelift, neck lift, rhinoplasty, eyelid surgery, skin cancer removal, or liposuction, Dr. Green can help. Dr. Green offers numerous non-invasive cosmetic solutions that effectively and safely reduce the appearance of surgical scars. With over 25 years of experience providing the best cosmetic dermatology treatments, Dr. Green uses the most cutting-edge methods and the latest skin-resurfacing laser technology. Fraxel, eMatrix, and VBeam lasers are among Dr. Green’s favorite treatments for diminishing the appearance of surgical scars.

The Fraxel Dual laser is an innovative non-ablative skin-resurfacing treatment commonly referred to as the “magic eraser” for its ability to target a wide range of skin concerns. The combination of 1927 nm and 1550 nm wavelengths enables the Fraxel laser to treat a range of conditions, including surgical scars across various body areas. The 1927 nm wavelength Thulium laser is catered to diminishing pigmentation, skin discoloration, age spots, and sun damage, while the 1550 nm wavelength Erbium laser can penetrate deeper into the skin to improve surgical skin texture, fine lines, wrinkles, and scars. Minimal downtime is associated with a Fraxel procedure, so scheduling a treatment session is straightforward.

The eMatrix sublative rejuvenation laser is another excellent treatment option for eliminating surgical scars and minimizing acne scars, stretch marks, and other skin-texture irregularities. The eMatrix treatment uses bipolar radiofrequency (RF) energy to heat the skin deep within the dermis while preserving the epidermis. This means there is no risk of hyperpigmentation, which is common with traditional ablative resurfacing, provided it is performed correctly by an experienced dermatologist such as Dr. Green. Applying heat stimulates collagen production, creating a smoother, clearer skin surface. Additionally, the eMatrix is safe for patients of all skin types and tones, making it a suitable treatment option for surgical scars.

The VBeam is a pulsed dye laser, widely regarded as the gold standard for treating red-pigmented scars. This laser selectively targets red pigments in the skin, making it an ideal treatment for surgical scars, rosacea, post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, stretch marks, broken capillaries, and more. The VBeam treatment requires no downtime, as the laser targets only red pigment while leaving the surrounding skin unaffected. As a bonus, the VBeam features a patented Dynamic Cooling Device that delivers a cool burst before the laser beam reaches the skin, minimizing discomfort during treatment. Multiple treatment sessions, spaced one month apart, are typically necessary to eliminate the red pigmentation and reduce the scar’s appearance. No matter what your surgical scar looks like, Dr. Green has a non-invasive treatment option for you.

How do I treat sagging earlobes?

Dr. Green often recommends Restylane or Juvederm injections to treat drooping or sagging earlobes. These hyaluronic acid-based dermal fillers are injected directly into the fleshy part of the earlobe to help lift sagging earlobes and provide greater durability for wearing heavy earrings. Hyaluronic acid fillers are a useful revitalization tool for the earlobes, as they use a naturally occurring substance in the body to stimulate collagen production and restore volume and plumpness. This, in turn, can rejuvenate the earlobes by improving elasticity and strengthening the tissue.

In most cases, “earlobe rejuvenation” or “lobe lift” treatments take only a few minutes and require no downtime or recovery. These earlobe injections are often combined with other facial injections to create a non-surgical or “liquid facelift“. This facial rejuvenation can also be combined with chemical peels, fractionated lasers, and other minimally invasive cosmetic procedures.

How to help the appearance of sagging earlobes with dermal fillers

Sagging earlobes can result from various factors. Earlobes can be stretched and begin to sag due to a tear or injury. Frequent wearing of heavy earrings can stretch the skin and cause gravity to pull the earlobes downward. Sleeping with earrings can stretch the skin due to tossing and turning. As we age, our skin produces less collagen and elastin, two proteins vital to skin structure and elasticity, which can cause earlobes to sag.

Regardless of the cause of your sagging earlobes, Dr. Green can restore volume and improve skin tone by injecting dermal fillers, such as Restylane and Juvederm, into the earlobes. Restylane and Juvederm are composed of hyaluronic acid, a naturally occurring substance in the body that contributes to the skin’s volume and hydration. Hyaluronic acid-based fillers effectively rejuvenate the earlobes, improve elasticity, and help them hold earrings.

The dermal filler procedure for earlobe rejuvenation is quick and easy. A topical numbing cream will be applied to the area one hour before the appointment to minimize discomfort during the procedure. Once at the office, the cream will be wiped off, and the area will be sterilized for treatment. Dr. Green will determine the most suitable dermal filler for your sagging earlobes and expertly inject it into the treatment area. After the procedure, the injection sites will be cleaned, and ice will be applied to minimize bruising or swelling. Common side effects from dermal fillers include mild redness, swelling, and bruising, which typically resolve on their own within a few days of treatment. Patients prone to bruising can take oral Arnica supplements a few days before and after the procedure to help prevent bruising and promote faster healing. Patients are also advised to discontinue blood thinners, including NSAIDs, fish oil, and vitamin E, for one week before and after the procedure to minimize bruising. Dermal fillers are a safe, effective, non-invasive treatment for restoring volume and durability to sagging earlobes. Depending on the filler used, earlobe rejuvenation with dermal fillers typically lasts approximately six months.

How do I treat keloid scars on my earlobes?

Depending on the size of your keloids, surgery may be required to remove them. Keloids are a hereditary form of raised scar tissue that can develop after skin injuries. After an ear piercing, keloids can develop behind the ears. Smaller keloid scars may be treated with cortisone injections alone to shrink them. Cortisone injections can reduce scar tissue in the ear, helping to flatten the scar and improve the overall appearance of the keloid. Dr. Green also recommends using Kelo-cote, a topical scar gel, for these keloid scars.

Additionally, if you experience redness or discoloration from keloids, Dr. Green may recommend the V-Beam® laser. The V-Beam laser is a gentle pulsed-dye laser that reduces redness on the skin’s surface and is an excellent treatment for patients with keloids, rosacea, prominent veins, acne scars, or facial redness. It is also an effective treatment for redness associated with a keloid scar, with no downtime or side effects.

How do you fix stretched ear piercings at home?

Gauge earrings are a popular trend in which the earlobes are stretched around a small ring, called a gauge. When you gauge the ears, the skin of the earlobes is weakened, leading to damage. Though earlobes may return to their previous size after removing smaller gauges, larger ear gauges often lead to permanently stretched earlobes with holes too large to support traditional earrings. Earlobe stretching can also occur from consistently wearing heavy earrings and sleeping with them in place well after the piercing is fully healed. There is no at-home treatment to reverse stretched earlobes. It is advisable to consult with a board-certified dermatologist to have the area surgically repaired.

At earlier stages of earlobe stretching, the hole can reverse; once the hole has increased in size, a more complicated repair is required to reduce the appearance of stretched or gauged earlobes, including earlobe reduction surgery. This earlobe reduction surgery will involve an incision in the crease between the earlobe and cheek, removal of the overstretched earlobe tissue, and fine sutures to reconnect the earlobe. For this more complex surgery, you must work with an experienced plastic surgeon for an earlobe repair.

How to fix a split earlobe at home

If you have a split earlobe, do not attempt to repair it at home. For patients with a split earlobe caused by trauma, sudden pulling, or a rip, avoid applying ice or a cold compress directly to the wound, as this can restrict circulation and delay healing. Instead, cover the wound with gauze, apply a cool compress, and seek treatment from a healthcare professional in a medical setting. Dr. Green has successfully repaired a variety of torn earlobes, and the safety and satisfaction of her patients are her top priorities.

How to heal a ripped ear piercing

A torn earring hole can be annoying and keep you from feeling and looking like your best self. Fortunately, a quick in-office surgical procedure can repair the torn earring hole and restore your self-confidence. Dr. Green in NYC is a board-certified dermatologist with extensive experience repairing torn earlobes, whether caused by trauma, heavy earrings, or gauges. Patients who undergo earlobe repair surgery typically have a quick recovery and don’t need to take time away from other responsibilities. Most patients resume their usual daily activities immediately after the earlobe repair procedure is completed. Dr. Green will provide detailed aftercare instructions following your earlobe repair to help you achieve optimal cosmetic results.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Can a Dermatologist repair a torn earlobe?

A board-certified dermatologist is well-equipped to repair a torn earlobe, drawing on specialized training and expertise. The procedure typically begins with a thorough evaluation of the tear’s severity and the surrounding tissue. Depending on the extent of the damage, the dermatologist may use sutures to close the torn lobe, promote healing, and restore its natural appearance. The process is usually performed in an outpatient setting and can often be completed under local anesthesia, minimizing patient discomfort. Following the repair, the dermatologist will provide specific aftercare instructions to support proper healing and help prevent complications. With the right care, patients can expect a relatively quick recovery and satisfactory results.

How long does it take to repair a torn earlobe?

Each torn earlobe repair typically takes 30 minutes, and both earlobes can be repaired during a single visit. However, the procedure may take longer depending on the severity and number of tears, as well as the number of piercings that need repair.

How painful is earlobe repair surgery?

Earlobe repair surgery is not painful because Dr. Green numbs the area with lidocaine. At the start of the procedure, a local anesthetic is injected into the area to numb the site, making the entire process pain-free. There is typically no pain after earlobe repair surgery; however, Tylenol may be taken as needed. Any discomfort from the procedure will subside within the next day.

Can you glue a split earlobe?

It is not recommended under any circumstances for a patient to glue a split earlobe to repair it. The safety and efficacy of any treatment should always be considered, and applying any adhesive to a split earlobe increases the risk of infection and may impede proper healing. If you are seeking a solution for damaged earlobes, it’s best to consult with a board-certified plastic surgeon or dermatologist, such as Dr. Michele Green in NYC. Dr. Green is an expert who can carefully and artfully repair your torn earlobe. Working with Dr. Green ensures you can restore your earlobes without risking infection or other unwanted side effects.

Will a torn earlobe heal itself?

Unfortunately, torn, split, or stretched earlobes are unlikely to heal on their own without surgical intervention. When an ear is pierced, scar tissue forms around the hole, preventing it from closing naturally. In some cases, patients may choose to live with a minor tear in the earlobe if it isn’t affecting their daily lives. However, for many, a torn earlobe can be frustrating or uncomfortable. Torn earlobe repair is the best solution to promote healing of the earlobe’s skin and prevent unwanted scarring or damage. The procedure involves removing damaged tissue and suturing the tear closed, promoting proper skin healing and preventing scarring of the earlobe. If you are experiencing torn or stretched earlobes, consult an experienced cosmetic dermatologist, such as Dr. Green, who can help you feel confident wearing your favorite earrings again. The procedure is painless and requires little downtime, making it an excellent choice for earlobe rejuvenation.

How much does it cost to repair a torn or ripped earlobe?

The cost of a torn earlobe repair depends on the repair’s complexity, your dermatologist’s experience, and your geographic location. Costs for a torn earlobe repair can range from $1,000 to $3,000. It is essential to have your earlobes repaired by an expert, such as Dr. Michele Green in NYC, who has practiced cosmetic dermatology for over 25 years. During your consultation in her private New York City dermatology office, she will assess the extent of the damage and create a treatment plan tailored to your concerns. At that time, the procedure cost will be confirmed.

How much does a torn earlobe repair cost?

The cost of a torn earlobe repair depends on the extent of the repair. A complicated repair is more expensive than a simple one. Additionally, if both earlobes are involved, the surgical cost increases. However, for most patients, the cost of earlobe repair ranges from $1,000 to $3,000, depending on the dermatologist’s expertise, the complexity of the reconstructive surgery, and the geographic location (for example, New York’s costs may differ from San Francisco’s).

Does insurance cover earlobe repair?

Unfortunately, insurance companies typically do not cover cosmetic earlobe repair procedures. Although a torn earlobe can be a frustrating experience for many patients, split earlobe repair is considered medically unnecessary and therefore not covered by health insurance. However, in cases of keloid scarring, insurance companies may cover excision of the scar. If you think you may qualify for insurance coverage for your split earlobe repair, it is best to contact your insurance company directly before proceeding with earlobe repair procedures.

How do I get started with repairing my torn earlobes today?

If you’re bothered by a partially split earlobe or a complete tear, Dr. Michele Green is here to help. Whether your earlobe’s appearance has been affected by injury, wearing gauges, collagen loss, or heavy earrings, Dr. Green can repair it with a quick, simple outpatient procedure that allows you to resume normal activities the same day. After the procedure, patients can expect to re-pierce their ear in as little as two months. For patients experiencing earlobe sagging or drooping, dermal fillers can help plump and support the skin. Keloid scarring from ear piercings can be improved with simple cortisone injections to flatten the scar or the V-Beam laser to reduce redness. Dr. Green is an expert in all levels of ear rejuvenation and will work with you to restore your earlobes and help you feel like your best self again.

Dr. Green is an internationally renowned cosmetic Dr. Green is an internationally renowned cosmetic dermatologist with over 25 years of experience offering advanced non-invasive treatments, including earlobe repair, dermal fillers, laser treatments, and more. She is consistently voted one of the best physicians in New York City by Castle Connolly, The New York Times, Super Doctors, and New York Magazine, recognized for her outstanding patient satisfaction and expertise. The safety and satisfaction of her patients are always Dr. Green’s top priority, and she will take the time to develop a treatment plan for you that centers on your specific concerns and aesthetic goals. To schedule a consultation with Dr. Green and learn more about repairing torn earlobes, please call our NYC office at 212-535-3088 or contact us online.