Jeffrey SchillerDr

Dr. Jeffrey Schiller is a respected cosmetic and reconstructive surgeon in the New York and New Jersey areas. He has been practicing as an oculoplastic surgeon since 1990 and specializes in plastic surgery of the eye and mid-face. Dr. Schiller is an alumnus of Yale and the Rutgers-New Jersey Medical School. He trained in oculoplastic and facial plastic surgery in New York City and Paris. He has taught surgery in ten countries around the world and is Clinical Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology at the Rutgers New Jersey Medical School. He is certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology and is a fellow of the elite American Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (ASOPRS).

During his career as a cosmetic and reconstructive surgeon, Dr. Schiller has developed a unique lower eyelid and cheek lift that has been described as “spectacular” by colleagues. His lower blepharoplasty with midface lift is performed using a CO2 laser. A blepharoplasty is a procedure that repairs or reconstructs the eyelid and can be performed on either the upper or lower lid. During this procedure, Dr. Schiller lifts the sagging skin of the upper cheek into the hollows beneath the eyes. This rejuvenates and refreshes your appearance, and often requires little recovery time.

Cosmetic Procedures

Dr. Schiller also provides several other cosmetic procedures in his offices. He uses the most advanced laser and endoscopic techniques and uses both surgical and nonsurgical methods to minimize scarring and recovery time. Some of the other procedures he performs include Botox, endoscopic forehead and brow lift, cheek surgery, small-incision facelift, Asian blepharoplasty, and fractionated CO2 laser resurfacing.

Reconstructive Surgery

In addition to cosmetic procedures, Dr. Schiller also performs reconstructive surgeries, including:

• Ectropion and entropion repair to correct an eyelid that is turned away from or in toward the eye.
• Ptosis repair to open upper eyelids that are not fully open.
• Removal of skin cancer of the eyelid, most commonly basal cell carcinoma.
• Lacrimal surgery to treat blocked tear ducts.