About 3 weeks ago, I had surgery (by an oculoplastic surgeon) to correct mild ptosis, which resulted in a severe overcorrection. My surgeon performed corrective surgery, but as the swelling has gone down, the lid still looks substantially overcorrected. I have to force it closed, and it comes open when I'm sleeping. I went to see my surgeon, and he said to massage it downward and that he'll see me again in two months. If my eyes are still this asymmetrical in two months, will it still be possible to fix?
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Answers (2)
From board-certified doctors and trusted medical professionals
I agree with Dr. Ladocsi that this would be an incredibly unusual complication. Even a temporary eyelid droop would be unusual. A consultation with an eyelid surgery expert would likely be very beneficial for you. You should bring photos from a time before the eyelid droop developed for...
Festoons are arguably the most difficult cosmetic problem that surgeons have to deal with. There are a variety of different approaches possible depending on the severity of the festoons. Very mild festoons may be improved with laser resurfacing, if you are the right skin type, and recently there...
In my practice are removed between 3 and 5 days, primarily to avoid the development of small whitehead (milia) or scars from the sutures themselves. But its done at the risk of the wound separating but it has never been a problem for me.
