When you walk into your first consultation with Dr. Blackledge, he’ll insist that you call him Adair. You’ll oblige, wondering what kind of doctor this man could possibly be.

Before he ever asks you anything about your facial aesthetic goals, he’ll ask you about your family, your children, and your hobbies. He will take his time creating a conversation with you, listening with an affirming nod. You may be taken aback by Adair’s easy-going personality, his Southern drawl, and his hunger to learn more about you. You may be surprised when he gives you his cell phone number and tells you to text him with questions about how your upcoming haircut should frame the contours of your face. You’ll be shocked when he responds to your texts, even after-hours. You’ll be thankful when he visits your home or hotel to change your dressing after your facelift.  Call him crazy, call him obsessive, call him the consummate Southern gentleman: Adair Blackledge will transform your expectations of facial aesthetics and patient care. 

Voted as a Patient’s Choice Award recipient in the field of facial plastic surgery, Dr. Adair Blackledge is a fellowship-trained facial plastic surgeon who established the Blackledge Face Center in Jackson, Mississippi, in 2003. Dr. Blackledge’s practice and expertise focus exclusively on the cosmetic rejuvenation of the face, nose and neck. “At Blackledge Face Center, we only focus on the face, nose, and neck because we want to do one thing, and do it right every time,” Blackledge said. His approach centers around the belief that natural surgical results should be complimented by a lifelong commitment to intentional skin care. Such a philosophy allows patients to extend the effects of their facial procedures and improve the health of their skin. Dr. Blackledge’s personal touch in patient care which often includes personal letters, phone calls and home visits creates an unparalleled experience for facial rejuvenation patients. “I love people more than I love faces. I’m interested in my patients’ lives, their stories, and their families,” Blackledge said, “Relationships are the heartbeat of what we do here.”