Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.

see all q&a
Posted underEyelid Surgery q&a

Lower bleph gone wrong...can it be repaired?

User Avatar
colleensmailNov 24, 2013

lower bleph gone wrong,i dont know what doc did.can it be repaired.eyes twice as small.looks strang,features look two big for face now,all natural beauty gone

Answers (2)

From board-certified doctors and trusted medical professionals
Dr. John J. Martin, Jr., MD
John J. Martin, Jr., MD profile photo
Dr. John J. Martin, Jr., MD
Oculoplastic Surgeon, Board Certified in Ophthalmology
5.0 | 53 Reviews
Answered on Nov 18, 2018
Answer
1 person found this helpful
Dr. David A. F. Ellis, MD
Dr. David A. F. Ellis, MD
Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon
Answered on Nov 18, 2018
Answer
1 person found this helpful

More Eyelid Surgery Questions

Top Answer
User Avatar
John J. Martin, Jr., MD

The lower brow will make the eye look smaller. You do not appear to have a ptosis. Have you had this all your life? Your right eye may be slightly larger than your left, so you should be evaluated by an oculoplastic surgeon.

+6 answers
Top Answer
User Avatar
Michael I. Echavez, MD

It can take several months for the eyes to heal after upper blepharoplasty. Since you only had your surgery 12 days ago, there still will be significant changes to the appearance of your eyes over more time. It is important to follow up with your surgeon to make sure that your healing is...

+5 answers
Top Answer
User Avatar
Kenneth D. Steinsapir, MD

I studied your before and after photos very carefully. I do not see that the teabag treatment has made a bit of difference. Your best option for the dark circle is very careful filler treatment with Restylane. Please find the best injector you can for this service. It is always a bit of art....

+1 answers
Top Answer
User Avatar
Kenneth D. Steinsapir, MD

You have left upper eyelid ptosis. The levator is retracting into the orbit taking fat with it. This also cause the upper eyelid to look a bit hollow and accounts for the extra crease. Please recognize that you need a detailed preoperative work up by an oculoplastic surgeon. You might need...

+4 answers
Top Answer
User Avatar
Donald B. Yoo, MD, FACS

To ensure your overall health and maximal surgical safety, your surgeon should discuss this with your physician managing your asa and Plavix. The length of time you can safely be off these anticoagulants will depend on your risk of a thromboembolic event and will best be determined by your...

+2 answers
Top Answer
User Avatar
Donald B. Yoo, MD, FACS

An upper eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) can be used to create a upper lid crease on the right side, and improve the symmetry between your left and right upper lid. If you are not ready to pursue surgery, temporary measures such as eyelid tape or glue can be used to create a crease daily.

+3 answers
See all Eyelid Surgery Q&A
See more Eyelid Surgery Q&As
See all Q&As
SEE EYELID SURGERY GUIDE →