Andrew Weinstein, MD FACS

BOARD-CERTIFIED PLASTIC SURGEON

Academic Highlights

B.S.

M.D.

M.S.

Plastic Surgery Residency

Aesthetic Surgery Fellowship

Clinical Research Fellowship

Cornell University

NYU School of Medicine

Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health

Weill Cornell and Columbia University Medical Centers of New York–Presbyterian Hospital

Emory Aesthetic Center (Program Director: Dr. Foad Nahai)

Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center

Academic Highlights

B.S.
Cornell University

M.D.
NYU School of Medicine

M.S.
Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health

Plastic Surgery Residency
Weill Cornell and Columbia University Medical Centers of New York–Presbyterian Hospital

Aesthetic Surgery Fellowship
Emory Aesthetic Center (Program Director: Dr. Foad Nahai)

Clinical Research Fellowship
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center

Education and Training

Dr. Weinstein graduated from Cornell University summa cum laude and earned his medical degree with honors from NYU School of Medicine. Dr. Weinstein then went on to complete an intensive six-year residency in plastic surgery at Weill Cornell and Columbia University Medical Centers of New York–Presbyterian Hospital, where he had the opportunity to learn aesthetic and reconstructive surgery from distinguished faculty, including Dr. David Hidalgo. In his final year of residency, Dr. Weinstein was selected to serve as Administrative Chief Resident for the Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery.

Following residency, Dr. Weinstein elected to pursue an additional year of training in advanced and minimally invasive aesthetic surgery at Emory Aesthetic Center under the leadership of world-renowned plastic surgeon, Dr. Foad Nahai. During this prestigious fellowship, endorsed by The Aesthetic Society, Dr. Weinstein subspecialized in cosmetic surgery of the breast, body, and face as a faculty member in the Emory University School of Medicine Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery.

Leadership and Innovation

Dedicated to achieving the best cosmetic results for his patients, Dr. Weinstein has developed special techniques to minimize incisions in breast and tummy tuck procedures. He has published extensively in textbooks and peer-reviewed journals, and is frequently invited to speak at national conferences.

Dr. Weinstein is Co-director of Aesthetics at Weill Cornell Medicine. Additionally, he serves as a peer-reviewer for the three top plastic surgery journals—Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Aesthetic Surgery Journal, and Aesthetic Plastic Surgery—and is an Editorial Board member of Aesthetic Surgery Journal.

Research and Publications

Dr. Weinstein recognized early on that a deeper understanding of clinical research methods would enable him to provide his patients with the safest and most effective treatment options available. This led him to complete a master’s degree at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health, where he was awarded the Robert P. Abelson Prize for Excellence. At the same time, Dr. Weinstein pursued a clinical research fellowship at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center and was the recipient of the Dr. Jerome P. Webster Research Award.

Dr. Weinstein has authored over 40 textbook chapters and peer-reviewed journal articles, and has been invited to present his work at both regional and national plastic surgery meetings. Dr. Weinstein has also been honored with numerous awards, including the coveted American Society of Plastic Surgeons Top Paper award and Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery journal’s Best Overall Cosmetic Paper award for his clinical studies with Dr. Hidalgo.

Select Publications

Journal Articles:

Layered Approach Paper

“A layered approach to neck lift” in Plastic and Aesthetic Research (2021)

Co-author: Dr. Foad Nahai

PRS Journal 2017

“Intraoperative Comparison of Anatomical versus Round Implants in Breast Augmentation” in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (2017)

Co-author: Dr. David Hidalgo

Laryngoscope

“Use of continuous positive airway pressure after rhinoplasty, septoplasty, and sinus surgery: A survey of current practice patterns” in Laryngoscope (2015)

Co-authors: Dr. Justin Cohen, Yuna Larrabee, and Michael Stewart

Book

“Invited Discussion on: Plane Change Versus Capsulotomy: A Comparison of Treatments for Capsular Contraction in Breast Augmentation Using the Subfascial Plane” in Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (2020)

Co-author: Dr. David Hidalgo

Annals of Plastic Surgery

“The Price of Aesthetics After Nipple-Sparing Mastectomy: A Cost-Minimization Analysis of Skin Banking with Deep Inferior Epigastric Perforator Flap” in Annals of Plastic Surgery (2019)

Co-Authors: Drs. Rachel Akintayo, Olushola Olorunnipa, and David Otterburn

PRS 2020

“Surgical Treatment for Capsular Contracture: A New Paradigm and Algorithm” in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (2020)

Co-author: Dr. David Hidalgo

Textbook Chapters:

Tips and Tricks

“Blepharoplasty” in Tips and Tricks in Plastic Surgery (2021)

Co-author: Dr. Henry Spinelli

Safety in Body Contouring

“Safety in Body Contouring” in Fat Transfer in Plastic Surgery: Techniques, Technology and Safety (2023)

Co-author: Dr. Foad Nahai

Contact Us

Hours: 9am - 5pm

Monday - Friday

Male facelifts are challenging because men’s heads are bigger and the blood supply much more vigorous compared to women. Although the surgical concepts and anatomy are the same, it just takes longer to do. The good news is that life changing transformations can be achieved!

#face #men #look

Male facelifts are challenging because men’s heads are bigger and the blood supply much more vigorous compared to women. Although the surgical concepts and anatomy are the same, it just takes longer to do. The good news is that life changing transformations can be achieved!

#face #men #look
...

880 20
Reverse abdominoplasty is named as such because loose abdominal skin is pulled up and removed instead of downward like the classic abdominoplasty. It really is a very narrow demographic that is suitable for this though. Rectus diastasis (postpartum muscle laxity) cannot be treated with this procedure. The most ideal patient is a thin individual with a perfect lower abdomen who has preexisting breast scars underneath. 

#breast #scars #skin

Reverse abdominoplasty is named as such because loose abdominal skin is pulled up and removed instead of downward like the classic abdominoplasty. It really is a very narrow demographic that is suitable for this though. Rectus diastasis (postpartum muscle laxity) cannot be treated with this procedure. The most ideal patient is a thin individual with a perfect lower abdomen who has preexisting breast scars underneath.

#breast #scars #skin
...

982 20
Scroll to Top