Fat Transfer: Q&A
Ask a QuestionFat Graft Removal on Upper Eyelids
How is fat graft on upper eyelid removed? I have ptosis in the inner corner of my eyelid as well.
Tags:
3 Doctor Answers |
Asked by
nightmare
in nightmare
+1
Fat graft removal from upper eyelids
Fat grafting is extremely effective and powerful technique to recontour and rejuvenate the face. It is possible that after such a surgery, you may notice a small amount of extra fat in certain areas. Keep in mind that whenever we transfer fat from one part of the body to another approximately 20% of it will melt away on its own. For this reason, surgeons commonly add a little bit more fat than we want to remain. Your best bet is to wait at least 6 to 8 months to allow the healing process...
more
+1
Fat Injections for Hollow Upper Eyelids
The eyes are the primary facial feature that communicates tiredness or exhaustion (and, likewise, energy and vitality). Your cheeks and your neck don't really reflect whether or not you've had a good night's rest. But miss a night of sleep and your eyes will make it obvious to everyone.
Aesthetic plastic surgery of the eyelids can produce a dramatic rejuvenating effect, literally taking years off of a person's appearance. Interestingly, many patients find that...
more
+1
Open fat graft removal through small incision possible
Cissy,
Is the ptosis the result of your fat graft? Was your fat graft done by injection or by open fat grafting through an incision?
I am assuming that you have a visible lump caused by fat grafting into the upper eyelid-possibly done by needle injection. These fat grafts can be removed surgically very simply through a small incision-I use a laser- placed in the skin of the upper eyelid.
If your graft is recent, I would simply massage the graft and wait 3-4 months for the graft to...
more
You might also like...
Real Stories
I've Always Had a Boy Shape... Smh!! - US
I want the full round booty I once had. I want the small waist line, I've never had and a...
These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.
Comments (0)