Dr. Jones has been featured in numerous press articles covering his prestigious work and is known as The People’s Plastic Surgeon in Atlanta.
He has also contributed to many scientific publications on the subject of plastic surgery, creating further insight and advancement into this field.
Check out the articles and scientific publications below!
Many people dream of having youthful and glowing skin, and that’s led to the search for effective skincare ingredients. One ingredient is known for its strong antioxidant properties and its potential to fight the signs of aging, while another helps maintain ...
When your face looks puffier than usual—whether it’s your cheeks, chin, or jawline—it’s hard not to miss...
Los Angeles Lakers superstar Luka Dončić has transformed his body this offseason, losing serious weight to get in better shape for the 2025-26 campaign. Dončić has been doing two-day workouts in Croatia this summer to gear up for his first full season in Purple and Gold ...
At Nip & Tuck Plastic Surgery in Atlanta, board- certifi ed plastic and reconstructive surgeon Dr. Nicholas Jones brings together artistry, precision, and a deeply personal approach to help patients look and feel their best. Known for delivering natural, refi ned results, Dr. Jones has become a go-to expert for discerning clients who expect exceptional care and outcomes.
Nip & Tuck Plastic Surgery
Liposuction and Body Contouring
AFTER LONG YEARS OF TRAINING (AND PERHAPS A lot of scrimping and saving, too), it’s finally time for all your hard work to pay off: You’re finding a physician job! It’s a life stage that should be exciting—but it can also be stressful. Like so many other milestones in your quest to become a practicing physician, it may feel like the job search is just one more competitive hurdle, one more test in which you’re trying to persuade someone else who holds all the cards.
But Jones notes breasts tend to sag with added weight and aging, yet lay-lay's tatas are standing tall! "It's possible the change could be attributed to a special push-up bra or strategic taping," he reasons. "However, from my perspective, it seems more likely she underwent a silicone subglandular breast augmentation."
UrbanMD, a new health and wellness show, is set to launch on FoxSoul and ImpactTV in April for National Minority Health Awareness Month, promoting diversity and addressing health disparities.
Joining us from his Atlanta office is plastic surgeon Dr. Nicholas Jones. He explains various plastic surgeries (including mommy makeovers) the common mishaps that can occur, shedding light on the importance of thorough research and informed decision-making.
Dr. Nicholas Jones, MD, FACS, a plastic surgeon at Nip & Tuck Plastic Surgery in Atlanta, spoke with the Daily Mail and said he most commonly sees men come in for liposuction, BBLs, as well as treatment for overdevelopment of breast tissue. He said when it comes to liposuction specifically, “men are more likely to get high-definition liposuction.” Dr. Jones added, “At one point I would say it was frowned upon for a man to have surgery, but now it’s more accessible and people are showing their bodies off on social media.” He went on to say, due to this decreasing stigma, “men feel more competent and willing to undergo procedures.”
Dr. Nicholas Jones is a double-board certified plastic surgeon certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery and the American Board of Surgery specializing in both aesthetic and reconstructive surgery. He is also a graduate of Xavier University of Louisiana and a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. On Episode 16 of our Podcast The Culture Effect, we speak with him about his HBCU experience, the life of a plastic surgeon, and more.
The Future Of Beauty: “Body contouring has been refined and we can now literally create the body that we want”, With Dr. Nicholas Jones.
Attending lectures and discussions on plastic surgery is a great way to make contacts in the field and meet potential mentors, says Dr. Nicholas Jones, a prominent Atlanta-based plastic and reconstructive surgeon who runs the Nip & Tuck Plastic Surgery practice.
Dr. Jones from Nip & Tuck Plastic Surgery talks about playing it safe when it comes to plastic surgery.
Famously known as Dr. Nip & Tuck, world renowned plastic surgeon Dr. Nicholas Jones, MD, FACS, took time away from his lucrative Atlanta based practice to discuss his path to success, ways to minimize risks, and the importance of choosing only licensed medical professionals.
Dr. Nicholas Jones of the famed Nip & Tuck cosmetic surgery practice in Atlanta elucidates the benefits, challenges and expectations that should come with undergoing facial and body modifications. Jones also performs corrective procedures and often removes illegal — and sometimes dangerous — implants performed in the veritable “back alleys” of America.
The 40-year-old took to her Instagram page earlier today to shower Medical Doctor and Celebrity Plastic Surgeon, Nicholas Jones (@drnipandtuck), with praises. Jones, who operates out of Atlanta, Georgia, was among the host of doctors deployed to save the entertainer’s life after she made it to Atlanta from the Dominican Republic.
Spice has shared a warm thank you message to the Atlanta surgeon who helped save her life last year. Urban Islandz reported last year that Spice was hospitalized in the Dominican Republic republic for surgery complications. The Queen Of Dancehall recently shed light on the severity of what happened to her in the Dominican Republic, telling her fans that she passed away on the operating table, but doctors were able to bring her back.
The Love & Hip-Hop Atlanta star, 40, took to Instagram on Wednesday and shared details surrounding her health scare and how a medical doctor and celebrity plastic surgeon, Nicholas Jones, was one of many doctors who saved her life after being transported to Atlanta from the Dominican Republic.
Dr Matthew DelMauro, a plastic surgeon in NYC, told DailyMail.com that while many female celebrities proudly flaunt the results of their procedures, a taboo still exists among men.
Although plastic surgery is a personal choice, it has become a social trend in celebrity and pop culture. Often times celebrities and influencers go viral for having work done such as Brazilian butt lifts, rhinoplasty, breast augmentation and more. Some people praise the practice where others see it as a form of self-hatred.
According to The Aesthetic Society, the average plastic surgeon performed 320 surgical procedures in 2021, compared to 220 in 2020, demonstrating that plastic surgery is a rising trend in the U.S. Studies indicate that the public bombardment with celebrity images and the pressure to look perfect, and the availability of body editing apps and facial filters on social media,may also contribute to the spike in plastic surgeries.
"As a physician, you spend so much time learning how to become a good doctor, but little time learning the business of medicine, it was a challenge, and I am still figuring it out. I opened my practice in the middle of the pandemic, so resources were limited, as well as the workforce." - Dr. Nicholas Jones, MD, FACS Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeon
"An easy way to tell if you have visceral fat is to suck your stomach in, if your stomach is still bulging out, you more than likely have visceral fat. Another easy test is to measure your waist size. If the circumference is over 35" (women) or 40" (men) you probably have a significant amount of visceral fat. There really isn't a good way of measuring the amount of visceral fat without an imaging study (i.e. – CT scan or MRI)."- Dr. Nicholas Jones, MD, FACS Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeon
We cover everything, including the how, when and why to surgically remove keloids, what exactly a mommy makeover entails (plus how much $ it costs!), and common liposuction myths and misconceptions.
Dr. Nip & Tuck breaks down the mystery and the questions that you wanted answered about plastic surgeons and calms your fears about getting the work done.
Many thoughts pass through the mind of someone who has just had surgery. They may be anxious or fearful about the future and uncertain about what may happen next.
“I want my patients to have a unique experience where they don’t feel like just a number or like they’re spending more cash into another practice. I want them to feel like ‘hey, we care about you and we’re only going to operate on you if we feel like we can deliver you the results you want and we can do it safely.” - Dr. Jones
BY ALEXANDRA SPIRER | AUGUST 27, 2020
"Do what’s right, what you do today will have an impact on the world tomorrow." - Dr. Jones
"I typically perform cosmetic surgeries. The most common are BBLs (brazilian buttlifts), liposuction, breast augmentations, breast lifts, tummy tucks (abdominoplasties). Between cases, the time goes by quickly. There are lots of things to get done." - Dr. Jones
JULY / AUGUST, 2020
“Black representation in plastic surgery matters to me because there are disparities across every American institution, and medicine is not an exception. We need more Black plastic surgeons to help mitigate these implicit racial biases that have led to mistrust, mistreatment, higher morbidity and mortality in the African-American community” - Nicholas Jones, MD Atlanta
BY ILANA KOWARSKI | JULY 16, 2020
“A career in medicine is a lifelong commitment and you do it because you genuinely care about people.” - Dr. Jones
BY NICHOLAS JONES
We describe a novel surgical technique to enhance the aesthetics of the midface by creating malar dimples. Dimples are the natural cheek indentations that become more apparent with facial animation.
BY NICHOLAS JONES | MAY 12, 2020
In recent years, the venous flap has been highly regarded in microsurgical and reconstructive surgeries, especially in the reconstruction of hand and digit injuries. It is easily designed and harvested with good quality.
SEPTEMBER, 2011
In this study, the feasibility of Integra acellular collagen used as a vascular carrier in skin flap prefabrication was examined. In all, 20 Sprague--Dawley rats were randomly divided into 3 groups.
BY BETH BRAVERMAN | JUNE 10, 2020
Dr. Jones still makes some money via a wound care job at a local nursing home, but he’s concerned that job may also be eliminated. “I’m not hurting yet,” he said. “But I’m preparing for the worst possible scenario.”
BY BETH BRAVERMAN | MAY 27, 2020
Even before Atlanta had an official shelter-in-place order, patients at Dr Nicholas Jones' private plastic surgery practice began canceling and rescheduled planned procedures. After a few weeks, Jones, 40, stopped seeing patients entirely, but as a self-employed independent contractor, that means he's lost most of his income.
JUNE 15, 2020
"Physicians are so focused on learning how to operate and take care of patients that we don’t spend time doing anything but that," says Jones. "If you do pick up those skills, it’s because you actually sought them out on your own." - Dr. Jones
“Dr. Jones has advanced training in microsurgery from the University of Mississippi Medical Center. He also did a clerkship with Dr. Marcelo Araujo, a world-renowned cosmetic surgeon in Sao Paulo, Brazil. His philosophy is to provide high quality aesthetic and functional results while maintaining the highest level of professionalism and uncompromising safety and comfort.”
BY JENNIFER LARSON | FEBRUARY 18, 2020
“Just put yourself in your patient’s shoes. How would you like to be treated? Remembering that the patients are in a very vulnerable position.” - Dr. Jones
BY JENNIFER LARSON | DECEMBER 12, 2019
“Gifts for the office and staff are much more acceptable, but when patients make it too personal, you are opening the door up for trouble.” - Nicholas Jones
BY CANDICE GEORGIADIS | MARCH 10, 2020
“Body contouring has evolved over the years along with technology. Body contouring has been refined and we can now literally create the body that we want.” - Dr. Jones
BY JAKE AGNEW | FEBRUARY 14, 2020
“I recommend avoiding the sun and using sunscreen to protect the incision from the UV rays that may cause discoloration of the wound and the surrounding skin,” - Dr. Nicholas Jones
MAY 15, 2019
“I pride myself on providing the best possible care and service. I want all of my patients to feel comfortable and to know that I am there for them every step of the way from preop to postop.” - Dr. Jones
Community Advisory Board Member
“His philosophy is to provide high quality aesthetic and functional results while maintaining the highest level of professionalism and uncompromising safety and comfort.”
BOSS UP MAGAZINE
“I always knew I wanted to be a plastic surgeon, but it did not become my passion until I realized how impactful plastic surgery was as a specialty. Plastic surgery is much more than “boob jobs” and “facelifts.” It’s the only specialty that I know of in which you can operate on any part of the body, take a deformity and restore function and form. I became passionate about plastic surgery through my care for breast cancer patients.” - Dr. Jones
As a child, my mother and my pediatrician always told me that I was going to be a doctor. I heard it so much that eventually, I started to believe it myself! I grew up in a home full of love and support and full of GOD. If it was not for the confidence my parents instilled in me, I do not believe I would be a doctor. I remember telling one of my high school coaches I was going to be a doctor. Laughing and in disbelief, he said, "Peanut... A doctor? Why don't you learn a trade or something?"
FEBRUARY 28, 2008
As part of black history month events at VCOM-Auburn, a minority physician panel discussion was held Friday, Feb 16 in the VCOM-Auburn multipurpose room. A group of six physicians answered student questions, discussed the challenges they faced as a minority and also offered some outstanding career advice.
Feel free to choose any type of material that interests you, be it fiction or nonfiction. You might also consider reading physician-authored books that can help you further understand your future profession. Dr. Peter Bailey, family physician and expert contributor for Test Prep Insight, recommends one of his preferred books to read before medical school.
Women's Health and Cancer Rights Act guarantees that health insurance must cover breast reconstruction in connection with mastectomy/lumpectomy whether done immediately or years later, Jones said.
