Hiding eyelid surgery scar on the crease?

Thanks for the picture. This indeed can be fixed. It does depend on how much laxity you have left in the brow/lid complex. You look fairly young so I think it shouldn't be a problem. In your type of case I remove skin below the incision and advance the upper skin back down into the crease. This is a relatively... more

The scar was not placed in the supratarsal fold. It can be revised but it is somewhat complex and likely both eyes will need to be revised. It appears from your photo that you have adequate excess skin left to allow excision of the scar and a supratarsal fixation suture to hold the scar into the crease or... more

 Dear Tracy This visible evidence of your eyelid surgery is caused by a couple of factors.  Please recognize that without a personal examination it is hard to know the actual cause of your particular issue.   First, it looks like the design of the blepharoplasty excision (the shape of the skin... more

 Dear Tracy, I could give you better advice if you send me a picture with your eyes closed. That will show the scar in its entirety. The scar looks fairly new, and it will likely get better with time. Most eyelid scars look like fine white lines in 6 to 12 mos., so don't sweat this one too much. Your... more

From the picture, it does appear that the eyelid incision is a little bit higher than normal, and this can be brought down and placed in the normal crease line. It is important to wait approximately three to four months before embarking on a revision eyelid surgery.