Jason Toranto Plastic Surgery San Diego, California

Name: Jason Toranto Plastic Surgery
Display name: Jason Toranto Plastic Surgery
Mission: Jason Toranto Plastic Surgery interacts with their patients and make sure they understand what they want or need

Website: https://www.jasontorantomd.com/

Phone: (858) 598-5291
Address: 5395 Ruffin Rd., Ste. 102, San Diego, California, USA, 92123
City: San Diego
State: California
Country code: US
Postal code: 92123
Phone: +18585985291
Neighborhood: Kearny Mesa
Country: USA
GPS coordinates on map: 32.8323737,-117.1260157

Treatments: 
  • Septoplasty
  • Lip Reduction
  • Lip Surgery
  • Liposuction
  • Male Tummy Tuck
  • Mole Removal
  • Neck Lift
  • Ptosis Surgery
  • Revision Rhinoplasty
  • Rhinoplasty
  • Scar Removal
  • Lip Fillers
  • Skin Rejuvenation
  • SMAS Facelift
  • Tumescent Liposuction
  • Tummy Tuck
  • Tummy Tuck Revision
  • Volbella
  • Vollure
  • Voluma
  • Xeomin
  • Ear Surgery
  • Botox
  • Brow Lift
  • Cheek Lift
  • Chemical Peel
  • Chin Implant
  • Genioplasty
  • Cleft Lip And Palate Repair
  • Dermal Fillers
  • Double Eyelid Surgery
  • Biocorneum
  • Earlobe Repair
  • Eyelid Surgery
  • Facelift
  • Facelift Revision
  • Facial Fat Transfer
  • Facial Reconstructive Surgery
  • Jaw Reduction
  • Juvederm
  • Kybella

RealSelf Info

Profile created: Dec 9, 2021
Profile modified: Feb 6, 2023
RealSelf’s PRO: No

Jason Toranto Plastic Surgery

Doctors

Jason D. Toranto, MD FACS

Name: Jason D. Toranto, MD FACS
Statement: Dr. Jason Toranto is a plastic, reconstructive and craniofacial surgeon. Dr. Toranto is board-certified by both the American Board of Plastic Surgery and the American Board of Surgery, and is fellowship trained in Craniofacial surgery. Dr. Toranto is an active member of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS) and is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons (FACS). His diverse clinical interests include Aesthetic Surgery, skin cancer reconstruction, complex Craniofacial surgeries (including mandibular distraction osteogenesis (MDO)), injectables (such as Botox and Juvederm), skin health, and Facial Trauma. Dr. Toranto practices at Scripps Memorial Hospital, Scripps Encinitas Hospital, Scripps Mercy Hospital, Sharp Memorial Hospital, Sharp Grossmont Hospital, Children’s Hospital Orange County, and the University Ambulatory Surgery Center.

Dr. Toranto was born and raised in Dallas, Texas. He went on to earn his undergraduate degree from Stanford University with honors. Dr. Toranto then attended the University of Michigan Medical School, where he earned his medical degree. Dr. Toranto is fluent in Spanish, and while at the University of Michigan Medical School, he received two awards – the International Institute Award for Latin American Studies as well as the Global REACH International Studies Award – to study alongside Latin American doctors and serve Latin American patients in Buenos Aires, Argentina. After medical school, Dr. Toranto matriculated to the University of Alabama at Birmingham where he completed his general surgery residency. Dr. Toranto then completed a plastic surgery residency at Duke University. During his plastic surgery residency, Dr. Toranto was selected as a Regan Fellow and worked with Operation Smile in Jamshedpur, India performing cleft lip and cleft palate repairs for indigent patients with no other access to such care. Upon the completion of his second residency, Dr. Toranto continued to train and completed a craniofacial fellowship at the University of Southern California/Children’s Hospital Los Angeles.

Before opening his own Private Practice, Dr. Toranto was the Chief of Plastic Surgery at Senta Clinic. Prior to joining Senta, he was an Assistant Clinical Professor, Director of Craniofacial Surgery, and Co-Director of Research in the Department of Plastic Surgery at the University of California, Irvine.

Dr. Toranto invites you to become a patient and looks forward to taking care of you.

Began aesthetic medicine in: 2013
Rating: 5.0

Practice’s answers

Question
Answer Header & Date
Answer Snippet
What’s the youngest age for rhinoplasty & how big a change can be made?
Rhinoplasty in teenagers
Apr 29, 2022
Rhinoplasty can be performed in the teenage years; however, the determination as to when is correct is to be made by your surgeon. Typically the answer is 15 or older for women and 16 or older for men. Again, this is not an exact answer and only consultation and evaluation with a surgeon can determine what is correct for each patient.
Is it safe to have an infected baby tooth pulled 1 week before rhinoplasty?
Dental abscess and rhinoplasty
Apr 29, 2022
As a general rule, we try to make sure that people are completely healthy prior to moving forward with rhinoplasty. A typical course of antibiotics would be seven days long after treatment of the tooth/abscess. I would anticipate waiting to ensure the infection has completely resolved rather than doing the rhinoplasty so close to your dental procedure.
Are facelift scars normal out side of the hairline and to have hair cut? Can anything be done
Scars after facelift
Sep 28, 2018
Thank you for asking this question. Scarring is a complex process that involves time and patience. The redness around your scars will continue to decrease and the scars will become less visible. After 6 months, you will be able to assess where you are and discuss how your scars are doing. I recommend staying in touch with your surgeon throughout the healing process.
What percent of rib grafts warp after revision rhino? If warping does occur, what is the peri
Rib graft for revision rhinoplasty
Sep 11, 2018
Thank you for this question. The surgeon you have seen is correct: rib grafts can warp. That being said, a number of factors play into the warping to include your age, the quality of your cartilage, certain technical factors of your surgery, etc. I would recommend that you see a Board certified plastic surgeon to review these factors as they apply to you.
Is ear cartilage better than rib cartilage for a rhinoplasty if someone has thin skin?
Ear vs rib cartilage for rhinoplasty
Sep 4, 2018
Thank you for your question. In rhinoplasty, we use cartilage from either the septum, ear, and/or rib. All of them work well when used correctly and, as you can imagine, each is a little different. I would recommend a consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon to determine what is the best option for you.

Last updated on 12/08/2023