Dr. Cory Yeh is one of the most highly regarded surgeons in the Orange County area. He is Board Certified, and brings immense experience to the table in both Facial Plastic as well as Reconstructive Surgeries. He has a keen sense of facial aesthetics, which impart a certain artistry to his work in rejuvenating the faces of his clients.
Dr. Yeh was born and raised in Southern California, and attended Stanford University both for his medical degree as well as his undergraduate studies. He was invited to join Phi Beta Kappa during his university education, as well as being elected the President of the Student Medical Student Association.

He completed his residency at Harvard University, in the area of Head and Neck surgery. Following this, he completed a surgical fellowship in New York, an AAFPRS Plastic and Reconstructive course. Currently, he is on the medical staff of Saddleback Memorial, the San Clemente Memorial Medical Center, and Laguna Hills Surgery Center.
Dr. Yeh has additionally held positions at the New England Laser & Cosmetic Surgery Center, Massachusetts General Hospital, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, the Albany Medical Center, Stratton Veteran Affairs Hospital, St. Peter’s Hospital, and Albany Memorial, giving him an incredibly well polished background.
He has even been appointed a diplomat for the American Board of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck, and also is a member of the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive surgery. During his board examination, Dr. Yeh placed in the 98th percentile of all test takers. He maintains California and New York medical licenses in good standing.
Besides all these certifications and qualifications, the doctor is also well known on the lecture circuit and as a teacher as well. He has published several times in different medical journals related to the field of Plastic Surgery, and has presented original research at national surgical meetings as well, including winning an award for submitting the best scientific paper for a resident, at an annual convention in Washington D.C.
One of the doctor’s most important concerns is his dedication to improving the lives of others, particularly the less fortunate. He recently returned from a pro bono surgical missionary trip to Antigua and Guatemala as part of the medical missions for children program, helping to treat children with cleft lips or palates.