Dysport to the Crow’s Feet. Moderate amount of Crow’s feet wrinkles (left). Decrease in wrinkles; subtle elevation of the eyebrow and lifting of upper eyelid skin (right).

Upper Eyelid Surgery. A patient with excess upper eyelid skin creating a tired-look. After an upper eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) pictured on the right.

Fillers. Mild tear troughs (before). Improvement of the tear trough and lower eye depressions/bags (after).

Dysport to the Crow’s Feet and Glabellar Areas. Natural results using just the right amount of Dysport. Note the disappearance of the Crow’s feet wrinkles and subtle elevation of the eyebrows in the outer areas without distorting the eyelid shape.

Fillers. Moderate tear trough with under eye bags. Improvement of the tear trough and lower eye depressions/bags.

Fillers. With lower eyelid bags and tear troughs. After restylane filler injection to lower eyelid and cheek areas.

Upper and Lower Blepharoplasty. Before procedures (left). After upper blepharoplasty (eyelid lift) and lower blepharoplasty (with fat transposition).

Upper Blepharoplasty (eyelid lift). Before upper blepharoplasty (left) and After upper blepharoplasty (right).

Upper Blepharoplasty. Before upper blepharoplasty (left) and After upper blepharoplasty (right).

Fillers. Moderate tear trough with under eye bags (left). Improvement of tear trough and periorbital area (right).

Eyebrow. After excision of basal cell carcinoma on the eyebrow. After reconstruction (right).

Medial Eye / Canthus Area. Immediately after skin cancer removal (left). About 1 month after reconstruction with local flaps (right).

Scalp Defect. A scalp defect after skin cancer removal (left). After bilateral (2) rotational advancement flaps under local anesthesia in the office (right).

Scalp Reconstruction. After rotational advancement flaps of a large scalp defect (right).

Lips. Volume loss and downturning of lips with mild marionette lines (left). Immediately after injecting fillers – volume restoration with upturning corners of lips with improved marionette lines (right).

Lips. After an injection of Restylane fillers to lips (right).

Lips Surgery. After an upper lip lift (surgery) and a small amount of fillers to lips (right).

Upper Lip. Immediately after skin cancer removal (left). About 1 month after reconstruction with a upper lip lift (right).

Protruding Ears. After an otoplasty surgery for protruding ears (right).

Protruding Ears. After an otoplasty surgery for protruding ears (right).

Ear Lobe Repair. Torn earlobe (left). After reconstruction of torn ear lobe (right).

Ear. After excision of basal cell carcinoma on ear (left). After ear reconstruction (right).

Seborrheic Keratosis. A patient with a seborrheic keratosis (benign skin lesion) (left). After excision of SK and reconstruction with full thickness skin graft under local anesthesia in the office (right).

Ear Reconstruction. After an ear reconstruction to remove keloids (overgrown scar tissue) on the ear (right).

Ear. After melanoma excision of ear (left). After advancement flap reconstruction (right).

Ear Defect. A through-and-through (complete hole) ear defect after skin cancer removal (left). After an interpolated advancement flap from postauricular (behind ear) region under local anesthesia in the office (right).

Ear Defect. A patient with an ear defect after skin cancer removal (left). After reconstruction using various rotational and advancement flaps under local anesthesia in the office (right).

Ear Defect. A patient with an ear defect after skin cancer removal (left). After advancement flaps under local anesthesia in the office (right).

Facelift. A patient in his 70’s with excess upper eyelid skin, and aging face and neck. 2 weeks after facelift (right).

Necklift. About 2 weeks after an upper eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) and a neck lift (right).

Infini. 6 weeks after 1st treatment (left). 4 weeks after 2nd treatment (center). After 3 treatments for acne scars (right).

Right Temple. Immediately after skin cancer removal (left). After reconstruction using local flaps and skin graft (center). After 1 month (right).

Excision of a Basal Cell Carcinoma from the Chin. After Surgery (left). Immediately After Reconstruction (center). 2 months after Reconstructive Surgery (right).

Face. After excision of basal cell carcinoma (left). After reconstruction (right).

Face. After melanoma excision (left). 6 months after cervico-facial rotational advancement flap reconstruction (right).

Face. After removal of melanoma (left). 6 weeks after reconstruction (advancement rotational flap) (right).

Cheek. After excision of basal cell carcinoma on the cheek (left). After reconstruction (right).

Cheek. Cheek defect after skin cancer removal (left). After a transposition flap reconstruction (right).

Face Reconstruction. After skin cancer removal (left). 5 months after reconstruction (flaps and skin graft) (right).

Forehead. After basal cell carcinoma excision (left). After reconstruction (right).

Temple. After temple basal cell carcinoma excision (left). After reconstruction ( advancement flaps) (right).

Temple. After temple basal cell carcinoma excision (left). After reconstruction (right).

Cheek Defect. A cheek defect after skin cancer removal (left). One week after a transposition flap under local anesthesia in the office (right).

Rhinoplasty. A patient with breathing issues and a nasal deformity from a previous nasal surgery by another surgeon. After a revision rhinoplasty with dorsal and alar grafts to improve the profile and breathing through nose (right).

Crooked Nose. patient with a life-long crooked nose and breathing problems. After a rhinoplasty requiring septal reconstruction, spreader and alar grafts (right).

Rhinophyma. This condition is caused by an over growth of the sebaceous (oil) glands. It is most commonly seen in older men. Surgery is the treatment for this when it is severe. Dr. Park uses a technique that creates excellent results. The severity of rhinophyma in this patient also caused breathing problems through the nose. 3 months after surgery This patient had a significant improvement in nasal shape and breathing through the nose after surgery (right).

Rhinophyma. Before surgery (left side images). 4 months after surgery (right side images).

Saddle Nose. A patient with a collapsed nose (“saddle nose”) after a trauma. After a rhinoplasty with septal reconstruction using the ear conchal cartilages (right).

S-Shaped Nose. A patient with a life-long crooked nose (“S-shaped” deformity). After a rhinoplasty requiring septal reconstruction, spreader and alar batten grafts (right).

Crooked Nose. A crooked nose causing difficulty breathing. Immediately after reconstruction/rhinoplasty (right).

Nose Melanoma. After melanoma excision (left). After reconstruction (advancement flaps and full thickness skin graft) (right).

Nose Skin Cancer. After removal of skin cancer (left). 6 weeks after reconstruction (right).

Nose Carcinoma. After basal cell carcinoma excision (left). After reconstruction (composite graft) (right).

Nose Carcinoma. After basal cell carcinoma excision on nose (left). After reconstruction (advancement flaps) (right).

Nose. After basal cell carcinoma excision (left). After reconstruction (advancement flaps and full thickness skin graft) (right).

Nose. After basal cell carcinoma excision (left). After reconstruction (right).

Nose. After basal cell carcinoma excision (left). After reconstruction (right).

Nose. Defect after skin cancer removal (left). After a pedicled island flap reconstruction (right).

Nose. Defect with skin cancer removal (left). 2 weeks after a transposition flap reconstruction (right).

Nasal Defect. A nasal defect after pre-melanoma removal. After a transposition flap under local anesthesia in the office.