Philip J. Miller, MD, FACS is a double board-certified facial plastic surgeon in New York City who focuses exclusively on facial plastic and reconstructive surgery. His Manhattan practice is centered on surgical procedures for the nose, face, neck, eyelids, brows, chin, cheeks, jawline, ears, and other facial features.

Dr. Miller is known for advanced rhinoplasty, revision rhinoplasty, facelift surgery, deep plane facelift surgery, neck lift surgery, eyelid surgery, facial contouring, chin augmentation, and facial reconstruction. His work combines detailed surgical planning with an understanding of facial proportions, nasal structure, skin quality, aging changes, and functional concerns that may affect breathing.

Located in Midtown Manhattan, Dr. Miller treats patients from New York City, the Tri State area, across the United States, and internationally. His practice also offers virtual consultations for patients who are planning travel to New York City for facial plastic surgery.

Key Facts About Dr. Miller and His New York City Practice

Full Name: Philip J. Miller, MD, FACS

Specialty: Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery

Location: Midtown Manhattan, New York City

Office Address: 60 East 56th Street, Suite 300, New York, NY 10022

Primary Surgical Focus: Rhinoplasty, revision rhinoplasty, facelift surgery, neck lift surgery, eyelid surgery, facial contouring, and facial reconstruction

Board Certification: Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery and Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery

Academic Role: Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Otolaryngology at New York University School of Medicine

Fellowship Leadership: Director of the Facial Plastic Surgery Fellowship Program

Surgical Facility: Joint Commission accredited ambulatory surgery center

Consultation Options: In-person consultations in New York City and virtual consultations for out of town patients

Who Is Philip J. Miller, MD, FACS?

Philip J. Miller, MD, FACS is a facial plastic surgeon whose work is dedicated to the face and neck. His surgical background includes facial aesthetics, reconstructive surgery, rhinoplasty, nasal airway concerns, facial aging, eyelid surgery, facial contouring, and complex revision procedures.

Dr. Miller is double board certified in Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery and Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery. This background is especially important for rhinoplasty patients because surgery may involve both the outside appearance of the nose and internal structures that influence breathing, support, and long-term nasal stability.

His practice is not centered on broad body plastic surgery. Instead, Dr. Miller focuses on the facial areas that most influence profile balance, facial structure, age related changes, nasal function, eye area appearance, jawline definition, and neck contour.

Facial Plastic Surgery Procedures Offered in New York City

Rhinoplasty

Rhinoplasty is surgery that changes the size, shape, projection, symmetry, or profile of the nose. Patients may seek rhinoplasty because of a hump on the bridge, a crooked nose, a wide or rounded tip, asymmetry, nostril concerns, injury related changes, or a nose that feels out of proportion with other facial features.

Dr. Miller evaluates the nose from the front, side, and three-quarter view while considering skin thickness, cartilage support, facial proportions, and nasal function. Surgery may involve refining the bridge, adjusting the tip, reshaping nostrils, improving symmetry, or correcting structural concerns that affect breathing.

Revision Rhinoplasty

Revision rhinoplasty is performed for patients who have had previous nose surgery and remain concerned about nasal shape, symmetry, support, breathing, scar tissue, or healing changes. These procedures can be more complex because cartilage, skin, and internal structures may have already been altered.

Patients may seek revision surgery because the bridge remains uneven, the tip changed during healing, nostrils appear asymmetrical, the nose feels unstable, or breathing remains restricted. In some cases, additional cartilage grafting or support techniques may be needed.

Dr. Miller evaluates prior surgery, scar tissue, cartilage availability, skin thickness, airflow, and the current structure of the nose before developing a revision plan.

Preservation Rhinoplasty

Preservation rhinoplasty is an approach that may be used for selected patients who want to change the bridge or profile of the nose while preserving more of the existing nasal framework. Rather than removing a hump through a traditional reduction method, the bridge may be adjusted through techniques designed to maintain certain structural elements.

This approach is not appropriate for every nose. Nasal asymmetry, cartilage strength, bridge width, skin thickness, breathing concerns, and previous surgery all affect whether preservation rhinoplasty is a suitable option.

Dr. Miller evaluates the internal and external structure of the nose before determining whether this approach fits the patient’s anatomy and goals.

Ethnic Rhinoplasty

Ethnic rhinoplasty is designed for patients who want to refine the nose while preserving features that reflect their individual background, facial identity, and proportions. Patients may seek changes in bridge height, tip definition, nostril shape, nasal width, symmetry, or projection without creating a result that feels disconnected from their other facial features.

Planning may include consideration of skin thickness, cartilage strength, nostril width, bridge height, tip support, and facial balance. The goal is not to create one standard nose shape, but to develop a surgical plan based on the patient’s anatomy and desired level of change.

Dr. Miller evaluates each patient individually and discusses the specific nasal features they would like to preserve, refine, or improve.

Male Rhinoplasty

Male rhinoplasty is planned with attention to the relationship between the nose, brow, chin, jawline, and facial width. Men may seek surgery for a prominent bridge, crookedness, a wide nose, asymmetry, injury related changes, a drooping tip, or breathing concerns.

The surgical plan may preserve stronger bridge definition, tip projection, or other features that support the patient’s facial structure. An overly narrow or excessively reduced nose may not suit every male patient.

Dr. Miller evaluates skin thickness, nasal support, profile balance, facial proportions, and the patient’s goals before recommending a rhinoplasty approach.

Nose Tip Surgery

Nose tip surgery focuses on concerns involving the lower portion of the nose. Patients may seek this procedure because of a bulbous tip, wide tip, lack of definition, tip asymmetry, drooping, or a tip that turns upward or downward too much.

The nasal tip is shaped by cartilage, skin, and internal support structures. Small adjustments can affect how the nose appears from the front, side, and three quarter view.

Dr. Miller determines whether isolated tip refinement can address the concern or whether a more complete rhinoplasty would better support the patient’s goals.

Septoplasty and Functional Nasal Surgery

Septoplasty corrects a deviated septum, which is the internal cartilage and bone structure that separates the nasal passages. A significantly deviated septum can contribute to reduced airflow, chronic congestion, breathing difficulty, or the feeling that one side of the nose is consistently blocked.

Functional nasal surgery may also address nasal valve narrowing, weakened cartilage support, injury related changes, or structural issues that developed after previous rhinoplasty. These concerns can affect breathing even when the outside of the nose appears relatively straight.

Dr. Miller evaluates both the internal and external nose when patients have cosmetic concerns, breathing concerns, or a combination of both.

Facelift Surgery

Facelift surgery addresses visible aging changes in the lower face, cheeks, jawline, and often the neck. Patients may consider a facelift because of jowls, loose skin, deeper folds around the mouth, sagging cheeks, facial heaviness, or loss of jawline definition.

A facelift may involve repositioning deeper facial tissues, removing excess skin, improving lower face contour, and creating a more defined transition from the cheeks to the jawline and neck. The plan is based on skin quality, facial structure, tissue descent, neck anatomy, and the patient’s goals.

Dr. Miller evaluates the face and neck together because changes in the lower face often affect the appearance of the jawline and neck.

Deep Plane Facelift

A deep plane facelift is a surgical approach that works beneath the skin and superficial tissue layers to reposition deeper facial structures. It may be considered for patients with more noticeable cheek descent, jowling, lower face laxity, deeper folds around the mouth, and reduced jawline definition.

This approach is designed to address structural changes within the midface and lower face instead of relying only on skin tightening. It is not appropriate for every patient, since the right procedure depends on anatomy, skin quality, previous surgery, and the level of correction needed.

Dr. Miller evaluates facial descent, neck changes, tissue quality, and surgical goals before determining whether a deep plane facelift is suitable.

Mini Facelift

A mini facelift is a less extensive surgical option for patients with earlier signs of lower face aging. It may address mild jowling, limited skin laxity, and early jawline softening when the neck and midface do not require broader correction.

A mini facelift is not simply a smaller version of every facelift. It is best suited to patients whose concerns are concentrated in specific areas of the lower face.

Dr. Miller evaluates the face and neck together to determine whether a mini facelift can adequately address the patient’s goals.

Neck Lift

A neck lift is designed to improve the area beneath the chin and along the neck. Patients may seek neck lift surgery because of loose skin, visible platysmal bands, fullness under the chin, reduced jawline definition, neck laxity after weight loss, or aging changes that do not match the rest of the face.

Surgery may involve tightening deeper neck structures, reducing or repositioning fat, improving the contour beneath the chin, addressing muscle banding, and removing excess skin. A neck lift may be performed on its own or combined with facelift surgery when both the lower face and neck require correction.

Dr. Miller evaluates skin elasticity, fat distribution, neck muscles, jawline structure, and lower face changes before recommending a surgical approach.

Neck Liposuction

Neck liposuction reduces localized fullness beneath the chin and along the upper neck when excess fat is the main concern. It may be appropriate for patients with good skin elasticity and relatively limited skin laxity.

The procedure can improve contour between the chin, jawline, and neck. However, liposuction alone does not correct significant loose skin or visible neck banding.

Dr. Miller evaluates the patient’s skin quality, fat distribution, jawline structure, and neck anatomy before determining whether neck liposuction, neck lift surgery, or a combined approach is more appropriate.

Chin Augmentation

Chin augmentation can improve projection, profile balance, jawline definition, and the relationship between the chin and nose. Patients may seek chin surgery because the chin appears recessed, weak, small, or out of proportion with the lower face.

Chin augmentation may involve a surgical implant or another structural approach depending on the patient’s anatomy and goals. It is often considered during rhinoplasty planning because chin projection can affect how prominent or balanced the nose appears in profile.

Dr. Miller evaluates the chin, lips, nose, jawline, and neck together before determining whether chin augmentation would support improved facial balance.

Cheek Augmentation

Cheek augmentation may be considered for patients who want more definition, projection, or structural support in the midface. Some patients naturally have flatter cheeks, while others notice volume loss or reduced contour over time.

The procedure can improve the transition from the lower eyelid to the cheek and create more midface definition. It may be performed independently or combined with other facial plastic surgery procedures.

Dr. Miller evaluates cheekbone structure, skin quality, soft tissue volume, and overall facial proportions before recommending an approach.

Buccal Fat Removal

Buccal fat removal reduces fullness in the lower cheeks for carefully selected patients. It may be considered when naturally prominent cheek fullness creates a rounder facial appearance despite a stable body weight.

This procedure is not appropriate for everyone because facial volume naturally changes with age. Removing too much cheek volume can create an overly hollow appearance in patients who are not good candidates.

Dr. Miller evaluates facial width, cheek volume, skin quality, age related changes, and long-term facial structure before recommending buccal fat removal.

Facial Liposuction

Facial liposuction reduces localized fat along the jawline, beneath the chin, and in selected areas of the lower face. It may be appropriate when facial fullness is related to excess fat rather than loose skin or deeper tissue descent.

The procedure can improve lower face contour and jawline definition. It is often evaluated alongside neck lift surgery, chin augmentation, or facelift surgery.

Dr. Miller determines whether facial liposuction alone can address the concern or whether another facial contouring procedure would be more appropriate.

Otoplasty and Ear Surgery

Otoplasty is ear surgery that can reshape, reposition, or reduce the prominence of the ears. Patients may seek this procedure because the ears project outward, appear asymmetrical, have irregular contours, or have been affected by injury or prior surgery.

The procedure may be performed for adults and younger patients when ear shape or position has been a long-standing concern. Planning is based on ear cartilage, projection, symmetry, and the relationship between the ears and the face.

Dr. Miller evaluates the ears in relation to the head and facial proportions to create a result that appears balanced.

Facial Reconstruction

Facial reconstruction may be needed after trauma, skin cancer treatment, prior surgery, congenital differences, injury, or other conditions that affect facial structure. These procedures may involve the nose, ears, eyelids, cheeks, jawline, skin, or other facial features.

Planning considers both appearance and function. Depending on the concern, surgery may restore support, improve breathing, protect the eye area, repair tissue loss, improve contour, or address asymmetry.

Dr. Miller’s facial plastic and reconstructive surgery background supports evaluation and treatment planning for complex facial concerns.

Minimally Invasive Microsurgery Procedures in New York City

Dr. Miller also offers minimally invasive facial rejuvenation procedures for patients who may not need a traditional facelift, neck lift, brow lift, or full rhinoplasty. These procedures are designed to address earlier facial aging changes, localized fullness, mild skin laxity, jawline concerns, or isolated nasal features through smaller incisions and more limited treatment areas.

Microsurgery is not one single procedure. Dr. Miller’s microsurgery approach includes MicroLift, MicroLift+, MicroLift Brow, and MicroRhinoplasty, with treatment selected according to the area of concern and the degree of correction needed.

For some patients, a minimally invasive approach may help postpone a more extensive surgical procedure. For others, a facelift, neck lift, brow lift, or traditional rhinoplasty may still be the more appropriate option based on skin laxity, tissue descent, anatomy, and goals.

MicroLift

Dr. Philip Miller offers MicroLift as a minimally invasive facial rejuvenation procedure designed to address early aging changes in the midface, lower face, and jawline. It may be considered for patients with mild cheek descent, early jowling, nasolabial folds, marionette lines, or a jawline that has begun to lose definition.

MicroLift uses a small incision positioned within the hairline, allowing Dr. Miller to elevate and reposition facial skin and tissue in an upward and backward direction. This approach is intended to improve facial contour while helping limit visible scarring.

MicroLift and MicroLift+ treat the same general areas, but MicroLift is typically better suited for patients with earlier signs of aging and less skin laxity. During consultation, Dr. Miller evaluates facial laxity, cheek position, jawline structure, neck changes, and skin quality to determine whether MicroLift can provide the appropriate level of correction.

MicroLift+

Dr. Philip Miller provides MicroLift+ as a minimally invasive facial rejuvenation procedure for patients with more noticeable facial aging changes in the midface, lower face, and jawline. It may be considered for patients with cheek descent, jowling, nasolabial folds, marionette lines, loss of jawline definition, or greater skin laxity.

MicroLift+ treats the same areas as MicroLift, but it uses a slightly different incision that allows for removal of excess skin when appropriate. This distinction may make MicroLift+ a better option for older patients or patients with more skin laxity who need additional refinement beyond what MicroLift is designed to provide.

During consultation, Dr. Miller evaluates the patient’s facial anatomy, degree of skin laxity, cheek position, jawline definition, neck changes, and skin quality to determine whether MicroLift+ is the most appropriate option.

MicroLift Brow

MicroLift Brow is a minimally invasive procedure designed to elevate the outer portion of the brows and improve early changes in the upper face. It may be considered for patients who notice mild brow descent, a heavier outer eye area, reduced upper eyelid visibility, or an eye area that appears less open.

The procedure focuses on repositioning the outer brow rather than creating the broader correction associated with a traditional brow lift or forehead lift. It may be appropriate for patients with localized brow descent who do not need extensive forehead correction.

Dr. Miller evaluates brow height, eyelid skin, forehead anatomy, facial expression, and the relationship between the brows and upper eyelids before recommending a MicroLift Brow or another upper facial procedure.

MicroRhinoplasty

MicroRhinoplasty is a minimally invasive nasal procedure intended for selected patients whose main concern is a bump or hump along the nasal bridge. It is not a replacement for full rhinoplasty when patients need tip refinement, nostril changes, major nasal straightening, functional correction, or more comprehensive structural reshaping.

The procedure may be performed through a small incision inside the nostril using specialized instruments to reduce a dorsal hump with precise bone and cartilage refinement. Dr. Miller’s site describes this approach as an option that can avoid traditional osteotomy techniques for appropriate candidates.

MicroRhinoplasty may be considered when a patient has a relatively isolated bridge concern and is seeking a more limited treatment approach. Dr. Miller evaluates nasal structure, skin thickness, airway function, the degree of hump reduction needed, and the patient’s overall goals before recommending this procedure.

FaceTite

FaceTite is a minimally invasive radiofrequency assisted lipolysis treatment used to address selected areas of facial and lower facial skin laxity and localized fullness. Dr. Miller’s practice uses FaceTite to contour areas such as the lower face, jowls, cheeks, brow region, lower eye area, and neck when appropriate.

The treatment uses radiofrequency energy delivered through a small cannula system to target fat and support skin tightening in the treated area. Because the treatment uses smaller access points than traditional facial surgery, it may be considered for patients with mild to moderate laxity who are not ready for facelift surgery or neck lift surgery.

FaceTite does not provide the same degree of correction as a facelift, deep plane facelift, neck lift, or brow lift. Dr. Miller evaluates skin quality, fat distribution, facial descent, jowling, neck laxity, and the patient’s goals to determine whether FaceTite is appropriate or whether surgery would better address the concern.

NeckTite

NeckTite is a minimally invasive radiofrequency assisted lipolysis procedure used to address laxity and localized fat beneath the chin and along the neck. It may be considered for patients with early jowling, mild loose neck skin, submental fullness, reduced jawline definition, or a neck that appears less defined than the rest of the face.

The treatment combines radiofrequency energy with aspiration to reduce selected fat deposits while supporting skin tightening and contouring. Dr. Miller’s practice describes NeckTite as a less invasive alternative for selected patients who want more improvement than liposuction alone may provide but do not yet require a full surgical neck lift or facelift.

NeckTite is not intended for every degree of neck aging. Patients with substantial loose skin, prominent platysmal banding, extensive jowling, or more advanced tissue descent may benefit more from a neck lift, facelift, or combined facial rejuvenation procedure.

G.I. Jaw® Jawline Augmentation

G.I. Jaw® is Dr. Miller’s customized approach to masculine jawline and chin enhancement. The procedure was created to address a weak jawline, recessed chin, reduced mandibular angle definition, fullness beneath the jaw, or a profile that lacks lower facial projection.

G.I. Jaw® can incorporate one or more treatment methods based on the patient’s anatomy and goals. According to Dr. Miller’s practice information, this may include facial injectables, Kybella®, liposuction, NeckTite, and medical grade custom implants when appropriate.

The treatment plan is individualized rather than limited to one product or procedure. Dr. Miller evaluates the chin, jawline, neck, lower facial width, facial symmetry, and profile proportions to determine which combination of non surgical, minimally invasive, or surgical techniques may best support a more defined masculine lower face.

How Microsurgery Fits Within Dr. Miller’s Facial Plastic Surgery Practice

Dr. Miller’s microsurgery procedures give patients in New York City an additional level of treatment between non surgical MedSpa services and traditional facial plastic surgery. These options may be useful for earlier laxity, localized contour concerns, isolated nasal bridge changes, limited brow descent, or patients seeking a more focused procedure.

The right approach depends on the level of correction needed. For example, FaceTite or NeckTite may be considered for early lower face or neck changes, while a facelift or neck lift may be more appropriate for significant tissue descent or loose skin.

Dr. Miller evaluates microsurgery procedures in the context of the entire face rather than viewing each concern separately. This may include assessment of cheek position, skin laxity, jawline definition, neck anatomy, brow position, nasal structure, facial balance, and the patient’s long term goals.

Non-Surgical Facial Rejuvenation

The practice also offers non-surgical aesthetic treatments for patients who are not ready for surgery or who want to maintain surgical results. These services may include injectables, skin resurfacing, laser treatments, medical grade skin care, and other non-surgical facial rejuvenation options.

Non-surgical treatments can address concerns such as early lines, skin texture changes, pigment irregularities, mild volume loss, and other cosmetic issues. They do not replace surgery when a patient needs structural correction, tissue repositioning, skin removal, or more significant contour changes.

Facial plastic and reconstructive surgery remains the primary focus of Dr. Miller’s New York City practice.

Advanced Surgical Planning and Patient Care

Dr. Miller approaches facial plastic surgery with attention to facial structure, skin quality, aging patterns, nasal function, and the relationship between facial features. A surgical plan may focus on a single feature, such as the nose or eyelids, or it may address connected areas when that is appropriate for the patient’s anatomy and goals.

For rhinoplasty, this may include evaluating the nose alongside chin projection, jawline balance, profile proportions, nasal airflow, cartilage support, and previous nasal trauma or surgery. For facelift and neck lift surgery, it may include evaluating the cheeks, jowls, neck muscles, skin laxity, jawline, eyelids, brows, and facial volume changes.

This approach allows surgical recommendations to be based on the features contributing to the concern rather than treating only the most visible symptom.

Facial Concerns Treated

Dr. Miller evaluates a wide range of facial concerns, including:

What Makes Dr. Miller’s New York City Facial Plastic Surgery Practice Different?

Dr. Miller’s practice is centered on facial surgery rather than a broad list of body procedures. This gives patients access to a surgeon whose work focuses on the anatomy, structure, and aesthetic considerations of the nose, face, neck, eyes, brows, jawline, and ears.

His background in facial plastic surgery and otolaryngology allows him to evaluate cosmetic and functional issues together when appropriate. This can be particularly relevant for patients who have breathing concerns, a deviated septum, nasal valve weakness, prior nasal surgery, injury related changes, or structural issues affecting the nose.

Dr. Miller also maintains an academic role at New York University School of Medicine and participates in facial plastic surgery education. His work includes teaching residents and medical students, directing fellowship training, contributing to professional education, and sharing surgical techniques with other physicians.

Credentials, Education, Academic Leadership, and Professional Contributions

Dr. Miller earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Biology from Wesleyan University, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa. He received his medical degree from the University of Massachusetts School of Medicine.

His surgical training included internship and residency training in General Surgery and Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery at New York University School of Medicine. He later completed fellowship training in Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery at Oregon Health Science University in Portland, Oregon.

Dr. Miller is a Diplomate of the American Board of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery and the American Board of Otolaryngology. He is also a Fellow of the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, the American Academy of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery, and the American College of Surgeons.

As a Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Otolaryngology at New York University School of Medicine, Dr. Miller participates in teaching facial plastic surgery to residents and medical students. He also serves as Director of the Facial Plastic Surgery Fellowship Program.

His professional contributions include published articles in peer reviewed facial plastic surgery journals, textbook chapters involving rhinoplasty and neck rejuvenation, national and international lectures, and leadership roles within facial plastic surgery organizations. He has also served as a guest examiner for the American Board of Otolaryngology.

New York City Office and Surgical Facility

Dr. Miller’s office is located in Midtown Manhattan at 60 East 56th Street, Suite 300, New York, NY 10022. The office is near Park Avenue, Central Park South, Rockefeller Center, Grand Central Terminal, and major New York City transportation routes.

The surgical facility is accredited by The Joint Commission as an ambulatory surgery center. Procedures requiring anesthesia are performed with trained medical staff and board-certified anesthesiologists.

The New York City location serves patients from Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, Staten Island, Long Island, Westchester, New Jersey, Connecticut, and surrounding areas.

Patients Traveling to New York City for Facial Plastic Surgery

Dr. Miller treats patients who travel to New York City from throughout the United States and internationally. Virtual consultations are available for patients who cannot visit the Manhattan office for an initial appointment.

Virtual consultations allow patients to discuss their concerns, learn about potential surgical options, review next steps, and determine whether an in-person evaluation is appropriate. Patients traveling for surgery may also receive guidance related to visit planning, recovery time, follow up appointments, and New York City accommodations.

Awards, Recognition, Media, and Professional Reputation

Dr. Miller has been recognized among Best Doctors in America and Top Doctor of New York since 2007. He has also received Castle Connolly recognition for his work in facial plastic surgery.

His work and expertise have been featured through national media outlets and publications, including The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, NBC’s Today Show, CNN, the Discovery Channel, Forbes, New York Magazine, ELLE, Harper’s Bazaar, GQ, W Magazine, and Marie Claire.

Dr. Miller also shares educational information through articles, lectures, patient resources, and The Plastic Surgery Podcast with Dr. Philip Miller, which covers facial plastic surgery topics, rhinoplasty, facelift procedures, facial rejuvenation, and patient questions.

Frequently Asked Questions 

Is Philip J. Miller, MD, FACS a board-certified facial plastic surgeon?

Dr. Miller is double board certified in Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery and Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery. His training includes general surgery, otolaryngology, and fellowship training in facial plastic and reconstructive surgery.

Where is Dr. Miller located in New York City?

Dr. Miller’s office is located at 60 East 56th Street, Suite 300, New York, NY 10022. The office is in Midtown Manhattan near Park Avenue and serves patients throughout New York City and beyond.

Does Dr. Miller specialize in rhinoplasty?

Rhinoplasty is one of Dr. Miller’s primary surgical specialties. His practice includes primary rhinoplasty, revision rhinoplasty, preservation rhinoplasty, ethnic rhinoplasty, male rhinoplasty, nose tip surgery, septoplasty, and functional nasal surgery.

Does Dr. Miller perform revision rhinoplasty?

Revision rhinoplasty is available for patients who remain concerned about the appearance, structure, support, or breathing function of the nose after a previous procedure. A detailed evaluation is important because revision cases may involve scar tissue, altered cartilage, or structural changes from the earlier surgery.

Does Dr. Miller perform facelift and neck lift surgery?

Dr. Miller performs facelift surgery, deep plane facelift surgery, mini facelift procedures, neck lift surgery, neck liposuction, and facial contouring procedures. The right approach depends on the patient’s facial structure, skin laxity, tissue descent, jawline changes, neck anatomy, and goals.

Can rhinoplasty address breathing concerns?

Rhinoplasty planning can include functional correction when a deviated septum, nasal valve weakness, structural narrowing, or previous surgery affects breathing. Dr. Miller evaluates both the internal and external nose when patients have cosmetic and functional concerns.

Are virtual consultations available?

Virtual consultations are available for patients who cannot initially visit the New York City office in person. This option can be helpful for patients traveling from outside Manhattan, other parts of the United States, or international locations.

Is the New York City surgical facility accredited?

The surgical facility is accredited by The Joint Commission as an ambulatory surgery center. Procedures requiring anesthesia are performed with trained medical staff and board certified anesthesiologists.

Learn More About Dr. Miller’s Facial Plastic Surgery Services