Paul M. Parker, M.D. · Parker Center for Plastic Surgery · Paramus NJ

Recently, the NY Times published an article by Laura Holson titled, “A Little Too Ready for Her Close-Up,” which spurned a media conversation about Hollywood’s sudden about face when it comes to plastic surgery. Casting directors have been sending away actors who have obviously had plastic surgery.

“Frankly, I’m surprised by this conversation,” says Dr. Parker. “I would have thought something like this would have occurred years ago.” It looks like Hollywood is finally catching on to what the Parker Center knew along. For years, the two main goals here have been natural-looking results and a speedy and painless recovery. Dr. Parker calls this “plastic surgery common sense.”

New Jersey plastic surgery procedures when she came to see us in May 2009 for a liposuction consultation. She had lipo of the abdomen 15 years ago with a different surgeon which explains some of her apprehension before her first procedure at The Parker Center.

“I was in agony after my first liposuction of the abdomen,” she says. “And I think I had one post-op follow-up and never saw my surgeon again.”

When asked how her experience 15 years ago compared with her experience with Dr. Parker, she says, “It was completely different. I never even filled my pain medication prescription.”

Six years after the birth of her last child, Darlene finally acknowledged that her breasts were not going to come back, at least not without some help.

“The girls had left the party,” she jokes. “And, I used to have great boobs too!”

When she started looking for cosmetic surgeons in New Jersey, a friend recommended Dr. Parker. After looking at his before and after pictures and then meeting him for a consultation, Darlene was sold. She asked the Parker Center staff to squeeze her New Jersey breast augmentation and New Jersey blepharoplasty on the surgical schedule for the following week.

It looks like our site is making the rounds and getting noticed! This time we got a shout-out from Dr. Jeffrey Donaldson on their blog about patient education in plastic surgery practices. Like us, they believe that the more a potential patient knows about their cosmetic surgery procedure, the better informed they will be which will lead to a more positive experience and results!

Here is a preview:

We use many of the same tools that Dr. Parker uses on his New Jersey plastic surgery Website for The Parker Center. This include video and written testimonials, procedural information and staff background and credentials. All of these tools are instrumental in not only educating potential patients, but also in choosing the right facility and surgeon.

28 year-old model, Mesha Seville, wanted to make some minor improvements to her nose by narrowing the tip and nostrils just a bit.

“I liked my nose, it just needed a few tweaks,” she says. “I wanted a little softer look to my face.”

So, she scheduled an appointment at The Parker Center for Plastic Surgery in New Jersey. Rhinoplasty wasn’t the first surgery New Jersey plastic surgeon, Dr. Paul M. Parker, performed on her. Last year Mesha had liposuction of the waist and back. She was referred to him by a friend who worked for a doctor that refers a lot of patients to Dr. Parker.

In light of recent media coverage of teens and plastic surgery, including a Today Show segment on March 30th, New Jersey plastic surgeon, Dr. Paul M. Parker, saw a great opportunity to address the right way to approach cosmetic surgery for teens and young adults and the benefits.

There is a fine line between what is and is not appropriate for teens and young adults. For example, a 16 year old girl, who is not completely developed physically or psychologically, wants to enlarge her otherwise normal breasts from a B to C cup. In this example, we would encourage the patient and her parents to wait until her physical development is complete.

Due to their similar outlook on how their practices should run, Dr. Zweibel featured a post written by Dr. Parker on his site’s blog. It’s regarding our website and how thorough and educational it can be for patients considering plastic surgery.

Here is a preview:

Whether you’re thinking about boosting your breasts, trimming your belly, reshaping your facial features or full body contouring, plastic surgery has something to offer. A simple surgical procedure can get you the New You that you’ve always dreamed of. The first step is to do your homework and get educated.

Nicole, 32, decided to finally get rid of the excess weight she put on due to thyroid condition she developed two years ago. Because of her petite frame, the excess weight was making her uncomfortable and made her feel horrible about herself.

“I dieted, exercised and nothing happened,” she says. “So I asked around for referrals for plastic surgeons in New Jersey. An employee recommended Dr. Parker and as soon as I went in for my consultation, I knew this was the place for me. I just had a feeling, I knew. I liked the way Dr. Parker explained the procedure to me, his friendly manner, the comfortable feeling of the Parker Center and the helpful nature of all of the staff members there.”

“Mommy Makeover” is an umbrella term for a series of procedures to correct problems caused by pregnancy, and it has taken the cosmetic surgery field by storm. “The ravages of pregnancy can take on a variety of forms,” says New Jersey plastic surgeon , Dr. Paul M. Parker of the Parker Center in Paramus, NJ.

The consultation process is integral in determining what the right procedure would be for each individual mom. New Jersey breast enhancement, tummy tuck and liposuction are the three most common options for makeovers.

Sean heard it all as he was growing up- “dumbo ears,” “radar” and all the other cruel names kids could come up with to describe his ears. Now, at 19, he made the decision to do something about his protruding ears, but not for the reason most would assume. New Jersey cosmetic surgery became his only option. Sean wasn’t thinking about the past, he was thinking about the future.

“My ears didn’t bother me, but the teasing did,” he says. “In about two years, I want to begin law enforcement training and just didn’t want to have to deal with any ribbing during the strenuous training.”