Active Member
Phileemon E. Payne, MD
Phileemon E. Payne, MD, is an ASPS Member plastic surgeon who is board certified by The American Board of Plastic Surgery® and trained specifically in plastic surgery. ASPS members operate only in accredited medical facilities, adhere to a strict code of ethics and fulfill continuing medical education requirements in plastic surgery, including training in patient safety techniques. As your medical partner, Dr. Payne is dedicated to working with you to achieve your goals.
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Meet Dr. Phileemon Payne
Your Consultation
Dr. Payne and the entire team at The Craniofacial and Plastic Surgery Center of Houston prioritize educational consultations in which you can express your needs, questions, concerns, and desires in a compassionate and professional environment. Dr. Payne’s goal is to make you a well-informed patient, and he will be there every step of the treatment process to answer all of your questions. The multispecialty medical professionals and craniofacial surgeons at Dr. Payne’s practice rely on open, informative consultations to develop the best possible treatment plan.
Procedures Performed
Arm Lift
Body Contouring
Body Lift
Breast Augmentation
Brow Lift
Buttock Lift with Augmentation
Chin Augmentation
Chin Surgery
Cleft Lip and Palate Repair
Craniosynostosis
Ear Reconstruction Surgery
Ear Surgery
Facelift
Facial Implants
General Reconstruction
Giant Nevi Removal
Head and Neck Cancer Reconstruction
Head and Neck Skin Cancer Reconstruction
Lip Augmentation/Enhancement
Liposuction
Microsurgery
Orthognathic Surgery
Rhinoplasty
Scar Revision
Skull/Facial Bone Reconstruction
Thigh Lift
Tummy Tuck
Vascular Malformations
Ask a Surgeon
Dr. Phileemon Payne participates in the ASPS Ask A Surgeon service. View responses to public questions below.
Jaw surgery/chin implant?
Chin SurgeryMember Response:
Hello, without doing a formal exam and looking at your teeth it is hard to tell what type of surgery would be ideal in your case. Abnormal occlusions that are not fully corrected with orthodontia or braces could require either a single or double jaw surgery. I'd recommend following up with a oral maxillofacial surgeon or craniofacial specialist who do jaw surgery. With a formal consultation they can give you the different options that would be best for your specific case. Sincerely, Eric Payne, MD
Horizontal lines and Neck Folds
Neck LiftMember Response:
Hello, This sounds like it has been troubling you for a while now. I'm sure we can help you with the concerns you describe, but without a formal examination, it is hard to say what is the best plan of action. I'd suggest reaching out to schedule a consultation so that you can get the best options for your concerns. Have a great day. Sincerely, Eric Payne, MD
How To Fix Deep Mental Crease?
Chin SurgeryMember Response:
Hello SunnyB Your question is related to your chin and lip which involves several structures. It is hard to say for sure without an exam but this type of deep crease is due to the position of your teeth, mentalis muscle and bone of the chin. In light of that, fillers will not adequately treat the problem. Doing an exam and obtaining X-rays help in determine the proper course of action. I recommend finding a board certified plastic surgeon near you who specializes in jaw surgery to help you with this problem. A consultation can help you and the surgeon decide on the best course of action. Best wishes Eric Payne, MD
What exactly is this? Osteoma?
Cosmetic SurgeryMember Response:
Hello, Typically an osteoma is benign bone growth that creates a hard bump that can be felt and sometimes is painful if it is hit. No one knows exactly what may cause these growths of the bone but some have suggested it could be related to a traumatic injury. Typically a CT scan can look at the bone to determine if that is truly the issue of the bony bump. Most of the time an osteoma can be removed by making a small incision that is hidden in the hair. I recommend finding a plastic surgeon who is subspecialized in Craniofacial surgery or is comfortable removing these types of bone masses. The excess bone can be shaved off and sent to pathology for analysis.
Everted antitragus fix?
Ear SurgeryMember Response:
Thank you for your question. It is difficult to see exactly what is going on with the ear shape on the limited photos. Sometimes we can reduce the conchal bowl to help or reshape the concha to improve the antitragus. I would recommend finding a board certified plastic surgeon who does a significant amount of ear surgery to help you evaluate what is going on and possible solutions. It is definitely not a common problem and requires someone with experience. Eric Payne, MD The Craniofacial & Plastic Surgery Center Houston