Charlotte Eyelid Surgery doctors
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Gustavo A. Diaz, MD
Charlotte Facial Plastic Surgeon
13620 Reese Blvd. Suite 110, Huntersville |
8 answers | |
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Elizabeth F. Rostan, MD
Charlotte Dermatologist
130 Providence Road Suite 100, Charlotte |
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6 answers |
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Briggs E. Cook, Jr., MD
Charlotte Oculoplastic Surgeon
16610 Birkdale Commons Parkway, Huntersville |
4 answers | |
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Edward J. Bednar, MD
Charlotte Plastic Surgeon
439 N. Wendover Rd., Charlotte |
4 answers | |
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Eric T. Emerson, MD
Charlotte Plastic Surgeon
649 N New Hope Rd, Gastonia |
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Recent Answers
Hi, I had upper eyelid surgery 3 weeks ago. My doctor told me to massage the scars twice a day with Tobradex ointment or vitamin E as he said that I had some irregularity in the stitches on one eyelid that should eventually flatten out. Which is the best stuff to massage the scars with? Can I use kelo-cote to massage the scars instead of vitamin E or Tobradex? Thanks.
I always have my patients avoid Vitamin e. A great choice is the Avene Cicalfate cream which has zinc, sucralfate copper and avene spring water to promote healing. Very popular healing and moisturizing cream.A thick moisturizing cream with no fragrance should work also.
My husband is almost 40 and has very deep set eyes & is experiencing sagging eye lids, deep and numerous lines in his brow and eye area. Had a "consult" with MD, was told that a brow lift was out of the question as it would make him look too effeminate. A very slight bleph was possible, but he had to talk him into that. He basically acted as if the only option for men was Botox. This is becoming costly. My husband is disappointed & feels hopeless. Is this true? This is my MD, so I am angry.
There are non-surgical and surgical options available for both men and women and it sounds to me like you may need to seek another opinion from someone who does have male patients. men and women vary in their approach to plastic surgery and have to be dealt differently. Find someone with whom your husband may connect better.
