Newport Beach Asian Eyelid Surgery doctors

	David Alessi, MD Beverly Hills Facial Plastic Surgeon 8670 Wilshire Boulevard. Suite 200, Beverly Hills		1 answer
	Richard Weiss, MD Newport Beach Oculoplastic Surgeon 360 San Miguel Dr Suite 403, Newport Beach		1 answer
	Boris M. Ackerman, MD Newport Beach Plastic Surgeon 360 San Miguel Drive Suite 607 , Newport Beach
	Siamak Agha, MD, PhD Orange County Plastic Surgeon 2121 East Coast Highway Ste 260 260, Corona del Mar
	Amy T. Bandy, DO Newport Beach Plastic Surgeon 320 Superior Avenue Suite 170, Newport Beach

Recent Answers

Is It Possible to Reverse Asian Blepharoplasty? Hi, I couldn't find info on reversing asian double eyelid surgery so I would like to hear more. I had asian non-incisional blepharoplasty done 3 months ago and I didn't like the look as I had a lot of fat which sort of made the result not that great. I just had the process reversed with the doctor making an incision and removing the sutures. My question is whether I will go back to how I looked pre-op after the swelling goes down and how long on average it takes to go back to a pre-op look?

A: Asian eyelid procedure

If fat was taken out, the fullness that you had preoperatively won't come back. If the suture creating the crease was removed, the result will be at its best in around 6 months. Moving the upper eyelid skin by pulling it gently up and away from the tissues inside the lid will help to reduce the change of the crease reattaching.

Best luck.

David Alessi, MD

Beverly Hills Facial Plastic Surgeon

What will the surgery for an Asian Eyelid Surgery Will Feel like? Will I feel pressure, tingling, pulling or warmth on my eyelids during the procedure? Are most Asian eyelid surgeries done while the patients are awake?

A: Cosmetic eyelid surgery won't hurt when done properly

Local anesthesia gives the most accurate resluts. There is usually no pain after the procedure and during healing. During surgery, local anesthesia is used in the folliong manner to eliminate pain and bruising.

1 Use adequate lighting to avoid tiny blood vesels which could cause bruising

2 Use 32 g needles, the smallest diameter mad

3 Buffer the acidity of the solution with bicarb so that it stings very little if at all.

4 Use hyaluronidase in the sloution to help spread it quickly and evenly

5 Inject SLOWLY - this in key for a painless injection

Richard Weiss, MD

Newport Beach Oculoplastic Surgeon