Dr. Ng Oculoplastic Surgeon Portland, Oregon

Name: John D. Ng, MD
Last name: Ng
Began aesthetic medicine in: 1997
Years experience: 26
Primary Specialty: Oculoplastic Surgeon
Business: Casey Eye Institute
Address: 3375 SW Terwilliger Blvd
Phone: +1 503-494-3010
City: Portland
State: Oregon
Zip Code: 97239
Country: US
Consulting Fees: -1$
Has Sponsored Offer : No
Clinical Privileges: 
  • Oregon Health and Science University, Legacy Good Samaritan, Providence St. Vincent
Education: 
  • Undergraduate: BS, University of Rochester, 1983
  • Graduate: MS, Georgetown, 1984
  • Medical: MD, George Washington University, 1988
Postdoc Training: 
  • Residency: Letterman-Madigan Army Hospital, 1994
  • Fellowship: Oculofacial Plastic, Orbital and Reconstructive Surgery, Midwest Eye Institute, Indiana University Methodist Hospital, 1997

John D. Ng, MD

Member of: 
  • asoprs
GPS coordinates on map: 45.5239,-122.6699982

Primary location: 
Location name: Portland
State: OR
Country: US
Map point: 45.5239,-122.6699982
Treatments: 
  • AlloDerm
  • Botox
  • Brow Lift
  • Cheek Lift
  • CO2 Laser
  • Double Eyelid Surgery
  • Dysport
  • Eyelid Surgery
  • Facelift
  • Facial Reconstructive Surgery
  • Glycolic Peel
  • Laser Peel
  • Laser Resurfacing
  • Latisse
  • Lower Facelift
  • Restylane
  • Titan Laser
  • Xeomin

RealSelf Info

Profile views: 1511
Answer count: 1
Star rating: 2.0473720558371
Profile created: Feb 2, 2010
Profile modified: Oct 2, 2019
Profile promotion: No
Profile inactive: No
Premier status: Free
Tier: Free-Claimed
RealCare Promise: No
Directory link: Oculoplastic Surgeon, Board Certified in Ophthalmology
RealSelf’s PRO: No
Doctor Designation Start Time: Dec 21, 2011
Doctor Designation End Time: Jan 1, 2033

Locations

  • Portland, OR, US. GPS coordinates: 45.5239,-122.6699982

Doctor’s answers

Question
Answer Header & Date
Answer Snippet
Eye Very Dry and Tears After Frontalis Suspension Ptosis Correction, Normal?
Frontalis sling
Dec 21, 2011
Frontalis slings are performed on patients with ptosis who have decreased or poor movement of their levator muscle (the one that normally opens the eyelid). This mainly is done for patients with congenital ptosis, ptosis due to 3rd cranial nerve paralysis or progressive muscle weakening diseases. The procedure is basically a compromise. In order to get the eyelid up, if must be attached to the frontalis muscle (the one that raises the eyebrow). Since it is attached to the frontalis muscle,…

Last updated on 12/06/2023