Dr Jay Calvert

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Dr Jay Calvert Dr Jay Calvert is a Plastic Surgeon who is an expert in rhinoplasty, revision rhinoplasty, facelifts, brow lifts, blepharoplasty, and breast augmentation.

He is certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery

10/21/2026

Thinking about revision rhinoplasty? Here’s the honest truth from my latest podcast episode.
If you can live with the nose you have after your primary rhinoplasty… you probably should.
Revision rhinoplasty is one of the most complex operations in plastic surgery. The tissue is already scarred, the cartilage has been reshaped, and the healing process is far less predictable. Even when it’s done by an expert, there’s still roughly a 15% chance you’ll need yet another surgery.
That doesn’t mean revision is never the right answer. Some patients have real functional or aesthetic issues that truly need to be addressed. But if the problem is relatively minor and you’re otherwise okay with your result, the smartest move is often to leave it alone.
I break down exactly why patients end up seeking revision, what makes these cases so challenging, and how to decide whether it’s actually worth it — in the latest episode of the Beverly Hills Plastic Surgery Podcast.
Would you rather live with a small imperfection or risk another surgery?
Drop your thoughts below 👇 and listen to the full episode (link in bio).

10/17/2026

This is what thoughtful, staged cleft nose reconstruction looks like. ✨
We’ve followed this patient through a full reconstructive journey. Stage one focused on major structural support with a rib cartilage graft to rebuild and stabilize the nose. Stage two refined the result with a composite ear cartilage graft specifically for nostril expansion and better symmetry and breathing. Along the way we also revised the lip, added fat grafting for volume and contour, and closed an oral-nasal fistula.
Two operations. Careful planning. Time for healing and settling. She’s doing extremely well and the long-term result shows the value of patience, precise technique, and staged reconstruction rather than trying to do everything at once.
Cleft rhinoplasty is rarely a one-and-done procedure. Structure first, refinement second, and function always in mind. Real results evolve over years, not just weeks.
If you or someone you love is navigating cleft nasal reconstruction, what’s the biggest question on your mind right now? Drop it below. 👇 Save this for later or share with someone who needs to see the full timeline.
Link in bio for more long-term results and to learn about the process.

10/10/2026

Natural mommy makeover glow-up ✨
Motiva implants + fat grafting for soft, subtle volume that still looks and feels completely natural—plus lower body liposuction and circumferential thigh lipo for a smooth, sculpted silhouette.
No overdone look. Just balanced, beautiful results that suit her.
She’s absolutely thrilled.
Ready for your own customized transformation?
Link in bio or DM to book a consult.

10/09/2026

Bilateral cleft nose. Missing columella. Tip that never had a chance to form. A dorsum that needed real structure.
This is what reconstructive rhinoplasty is actually for.
Before: the classic bilateral cleft nasal deformity — short or absent columella, splayed domes, a flat tip, and a deficient dorsum. After: columella rebuilt, tip reconstructed, dorsum augmented. Not a filter. Not filler. Cartilage, grafts, and a plan that treats the nose as architecture, not camouflage.
Cleft rhinoplasty is one of the hardest operations in facial surgery. The tissue was never there the way it is in a primary nose. You are building support where support was missing, then making it look like it always belonged.
Three years from now this nose should still look like this. That’s the standard.
If you or your child has a cleft nasal deformity and you’ve been told “that’s just how it is,” get another opinion. These changes are real.
Save this. Send it to someone who needs to see what’s possible.

10/07/2026

Lower lid bleph is only half the story. If the outer corner is sitting low, the eye still looks tired — no matter how smooth the lid is.
In this Reel I break down canthoplasty vs canthopexy, and why I use either one to lift the corner of the eye.
Canthopexy supports and tightens the existing corner. It holds the lid where it belongs and can give a subtle lift without rebuilding the corner.
Canthoplasty actually reconstructs the outer corner. Stronger change in shape, more control of the angle, and the move I reach for when the corner needs real elevation — not just support.
Same goal either way: a cleaner lower lid and a corner that sits higher, so the eye looks more open, more almond, and less heavy.
Save this if you’ve been told “just do the bags” and the shape still feels off.
Which one are you more curious about — canthopexy or canthoplasty? Drop it below.

10/05/2026

Drains or the hemostatic net? The facelift debate nobody explains cleanly.
Both can control swelling after a facelift. Both have a real place. And yes, they can be used together. The technique is not the trophy. A face that still looks like you, just fresher, tighter, and rested, is.
Full breakdown is on the latest Beverly Hills Plastic Surgery podcast. Listen before you book.

09/30/2026

Notched nostrils after rhinoplasty aren’t just “how the nostrils healed.”
They’re a support problem.
When the structures that hold the nostril rim up don’t have enough strength, the rim collapses and you get that notched, pinched look everyone notices but nobody wants to talk about.
I break down exactly why it happens, how to prevent it, and what it takes to fix it in the latest episode of the Beverly Hills Plastic Surgery Podcast.
Listen before you book (or before you live with a result you don’t love).
Link in bio.

09/23/2026

From trauma to 12-month glow-up.
This patient came in after significant nasal trauma with a badly deviated nose, a prominent dorsal hump, a convex dorsum, and almost no tip support. Function and form were both struggling.
We performed a primary septorhinoplasty and rebuilt the framework with her own rib cartilage so the structure would last. Twelve months later the swelling has settled, the profile is smooth, the tip is supported, and the nose actually looks like it belongs on her face.
Patience + planning + cartilage that doesn’t quit = results that keep getting better.
Would you wait a full year to see the final chapter?
Save this if you’re researching rhinoplasty after injury. Drop a 👃 if you want the technique breakdown.

09/21/2026

If your surgeon only does open or only does closed rhinoplasty… that’s not expertise. That’s a limitation.
The open vs closed debate is mostly marketing.
A surgeon married to one approach is fitting your nose into their habit. Not customizing the operation to your skin, cartilage, breathing, and the result you actually want.
I’m not loyal to a technique. I’m loyal to the outcome.
Versatility isn’t a flex. It’s how you avoid giving every patient the same nose.
Save this before you book a consult.
Would you rather a surgeon with a signature method… or one who can change the plan for your face?

09/14/2026

NEW EPISODE JUST DROPPED 🔥
San Diego’s Dr. Scott Miller is in the chair — and this one is for every surgeon who wants better results AND a better practice.
We get into: 📖 his book Authentic Beauty and why “pretty” is not the same as authentic 🔪 facelift technique that actually lasts (Connell-line thinking, not Instagram Face) 📈 what it takes to evolve a plastic surgery practice so patients get safer care and you still love coming to work
Most practices stay stuck. The ones that win keep raising the bar on technique, team, and standards — not just marketing.
If you operate, if you’re considering a facelift, or if you run a practice and feel the industry shifting under your feet… hit play.
🎧 Full episode live now on YouTube, Spotify & Apple Podcasts 👉 Link in bio
👇 Drop “FACELIFT” if you want the episode, or “BOOK” if you’re grabbing Authentic Beauty Tag a colleague who still thinks a tight skin lift is enough.
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Address

465 N Roxbury Drive Suite 1001
Beverly Hills, CA
90210

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+13107778800

Website

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