Ohio has 15 fellowship-trained oculoplastic surgeons listed on EyePlastics. Every surgeon here completed an ophthalmology residency followed by an accredited fellowship in eyelid, orbital and lacrimal surgery; all are ASOPRS members. Ptosis (TOE-sis) is drooping of the upper eyelid caused by weakness or dysfunction of the levator muscle — the muscle responsible for lifting the upper eyelid. It can affect one or both eyes and may be present from birth (congenital) or develop over time (acquired).
Every listed surgeon is fellowship-trained in eyelid, orbital and lacrimal surgery; none has listed individual procedures yet.
Kenneth Cahill
MD
Ophthalmic Surgeons & Consultants of Ohio, Inc.
📍 Columbus, OH
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Raymond Cho
MD, FACS
The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center
📍 Columbus, OH
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Bryan Costin
MD
Bryan Costin MD
📍 Westlake, OH
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Craig Czyz DO, FACOS,
FACS
Oculofacial Plastic Surgery Consultants
📍 Columbus, OH
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Jill Foster
MD, FACS
Ophthalmic Surgeons & Consultants of Ohio, Inc.
📍 Columbus, OH
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Catherine Hwang
MD, FACS
Cole Eye Institute
📍 Cleveland, OH
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Courtney Kauh
MD, MS
CK Eyelid Plastic Surgery
📍 Gahanna, OH
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James Moses
MD
Moses & Mouser, M.D.'s, Inc.
📍 Canal Winchester, OH
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Cameron Nabavi
MD
Central Ohio Eye and Plastic Surgery
📍 Columbus, OH
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Jeffrey Nerad
MD, FACS
Cincinnati Eye Institute
📍 Cincinnati, OH
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Jonathan Pargament
MD
Cincinnati Eye Institute and University of Cincinnati
📍 Cincinnati, OH
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Julian Perry
MD
Cleveland Clinic Cole Eye Institute
📍 Cleveland, OH
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Mark Prendes
MD
📍 Chardon, OH
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Daniel Straka
MD
pēkoMD Columbus
📍 Columbus, OH
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Ronald Warwar
MD
Warwar Eye Group, Inc.
📍 Dayton, OH
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Ptosis is caused by levator muscle weakness and requires surgical repair of the muscle itself. Blepharoplasty addresses excess skin overlying the eyelid. Both conditions can cause drooping or hooding, and they often occur together. Only an oculoplastic surgeon can reliably distinguish them and perform the correct procedure.
Yes — ptosis repair is typically covered by health insurance when the drooping eyelid causes functional visual field obstruction, documented by a formal visual field test with the eyelid in its resting position.
Look for three things on any Ohio 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 ask how many of this specific procedure the surgeon performs a year and to see before-and-after photographs of similar cases.
Ptosis guide · Ptosis surgery & insurance · What eyelid surgery costs · Financing options