Danbury Eyelid Surgery doctors

Michael Baroody, MD Michael Baroody, MD
Danbury Plastic Surgeon
51-53 Kenosia Ave Suite201, Danbury
4 answers
Michael H. Rosenberg, MD Michael H. Rosenberg, MD
White Plains Plastic Surgeon
3010 Westchester Ave Suite 201, Purchase
1 answer
Gregory F. Brucato, MD Gregory F. Brucato, MD
Danbury Plastic Surgeon
38 Grove St. Suite B , Ridgefield
David Goldenberg, MD David Goldenberg, MD
Danbury Plastic Surgeon
901 Ponds Edge Professional Park Suite 101, Ridgefield
Sohel Islam, MD Sohel Islam, MD
Danbury Plastic Surgeon
107 Newtown Road, Danbury

Recent Answers

Poor Vision Caused By Extra Eyelid Skin?

Does the X Skin Above my Eyes Cause my Vision to Be Poor? Im over 60

A: Extra skin in the upper eyelids can interfere with the full range of vision in the eyes,

limiting the extent of your visual fields.  If the eyelids hang too far below the upper edge of the iris, your ability to note objects in the periphery of your vision can be limited.  An evaluation by an Ophthalmologist is critical to determine whether the problem is due to extra skin, extra skin and weakness of the muscles, or weakness of the muscles alone...  If the extra skin is interfering with your vision, you might be able to have a Blepharoplasty, or eyelid lift, partially or completely covered by medical insurance.  Anytime you contemplate eyelid surgery, you should strongly consider seeing your Ophthalmologist...

Michael H. Rosenberg, MD
White Plains Plastic Surgeon
Will I Be Able to Close my Eyes After Eyelid Surgery?

does the eyelid surgery leave the lids pulled open more so, causing difficulty to close them?

A: Preventing removing too much skin in eyelid surgery

The last thing one wants when undergoing a cosmetic procedure is to end up with a complication.  In upper eyelid surgery, removing too much skin that results in the inability to fully close the eye should be avoided at all costs.  I use a "pinch" technique to aid in marking the excess skin that determines the amount of skin that can be safely removed.

If you are unable to close the eye fully after surgery it is usually temporary.  If it does not resolve then an additional procedure possible using a skin graft may be required to fix the problem.

Michael Baroody, MD
Danbury Plastic Surgeon
Which Blepharoplasty Surgery Technique Works Best?

I'm looking into lower lid Blepharoplasty and have received two contraditctory opinions:

(1) that it can be done from the inside

(2) it should be done from the outside.

I don't know which procedure is best? Also, I'm interested in Fractional Laser Resurfacing and wonder if the MiXto is the right laser for me. Any comments would be appreciated.

A: Approaches to lower eyelid surgeries

The lower eyelids must be evaluated in terms of excess skin, protruding fat pads (bags), and laxity of the eyelid.  Only after properly assessing these issues, can the best approach be determined. 

It appears that your concern may be fullness of the lower eyelids without excess skin.  Fat transposition is a good option because it does not result in a hollowed out look and uses the local fat to fill in the depression beneath the bags.  In essence it decreases fullness in one place and fills another, therefore you get 2 benefits with this technique.  Fat transposition may be performed through either the inner or the outer approach.  Because you don't require removal of excess skin, the inner eyelid approach may be better for you.

Michael Baroody, MD
Danbury Plastic Surgeon
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