Philadelphia, Pennsylvania has 10 ASOPRS fellowship-trained oculoplastic surgeons listed on EyePlastics. They practise at 7 practices, including Wills Eye Hospital, CHOP/UPenn-Scheie Eye Institute and Kremer Eye Center. Between them, the listed surgeons offer care for the anophthalmic socket after eye loss, eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty), congenital eyelid and orbital conditions, tear-duct (lacrimal) surgery and orbital tumour treatment. Every surgeon here completed an ophthalmology residency followed by an accredited fellowship in eyelid, orbital and lacrimal surgery — the training that distinguishes an oculoplastic surgeon from a general plastic surgeon or a dermatologist.
As listed by the surgeons themselves — the number is how many of them list it.
Jurij Bilyk
MD
Wills Eye Hospital
View Profile →
Cesar Briceno
MD
Scheie Eye Institute, University of Pennsylvania
View Profile →
Jacqueline Carrasco
MD, FACS
Wills Eye Hospital
View Profile →
Jaclyn Gurwin
MD
Kremer Eye Center
View Profile →
William Katowitz
MD
CHOP/UPenn-Scheie Eye Institute
View Profile →
Mark Krakauer
MD
Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University
View Profile →
Sonul Mehta
MD
View Profile →
Stephen Soll
MD, FACS
SOLL EYE
View Profile →
Mary Stefanyszyn-Woldin
MD
Oculoplastic Surgeons of Philadelphia
View Profile →
Alison Watson
MD
Wills Eye Hospital
View Profile →
Wills Eye Hospital (3)
CHOP/UPenn-Scheie Eye Institute (1)
Kremer Eye Center (1)
Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University (1)
Oculoplastic Surgeons of Philadelphia (1)
Scheie Eye Institute, University of Pennsylvania (1)
SOLL EYE (1)
Street addresses are shown for subscribed listings; every surgeon’s practice is named above.
Look for three things on any Philadelphia surgeon's profile: an accredited oculoplastic fellowship (ASOPRS is the recognised US credential), board certification in ophthalmology, and current hospital or surgery-centre privileges. Then match the surgeon to the problem — eyelid, tear duct, orbit and thyroid eye disease are all oculoplastic, but individual surgeons list the procedures they focus on. At a consultation, ask how many of that specific procedure the surgeon performs a year and to see before-and-after photographs of similar cases.
It depends on why the surgery is being done, not where. Functional procedures — ptosis repair when a drooping lid blocks vision, upper-eyelid blepharoplasty when excess skin obstructs the visual field (documented by a visual-field test and photographs), eyelid lesion removal, and tear-duct surgery — are usually covered. Purely cosmetic eyelid surgery is self-pay, and Philadelphia practices quote it at consultation; many offer financing. Ask the practice to check your specific plan before scheduling.
Blepharoplasty & insurance · Ptosis surgery & insurance · What eyelid surgery costs · Financing options
Oculoplastic surgeons in Philadelphia offer both cosmetic and medical procedures — including blepharoplasty (eye lift), ptosis repair, thyroid eye disease treatment, blocked tear duct surgery (DCR), eyelid laxity repair (ectropion/entropion), brow lift, and eyelid skin cancer excision with reconstruction.
ASOPRS fellowship training is the gold standard credential in oculoplastic surgery. It requires completion of a full ophthalmology residency followed by a 1–2 year accredited fellowship specifically in eyelid, orbital, and lacrimal surgery. Learn more about oculoplastic surgeons →