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I would think that you could get lash extensions once most of the swelling has resolved after the blepharoplasty. This usually only takes about a week, maybe two.Andrew Campbell, M.D.Facial Rejuvenation SpecialistQuintessa Aesthetic Centers
This is best addressed by your surgeon; however, about one month is a conservative recommendation. The real question here is why you would prefer that over using Latisse, which can grow your own lashes a give you a much more natural look. I would really consider giving Latisse a try once you are cleared for it following surgery. Good luck!
Thank you for sharing your concerns. After 3 weeks you should be safe with eyelash extensions. Speak with your surgeon first. Good luck,
In my opinion about 4-6 weeks from surgery if everything has healed well.The technique chosen will affect the decision, i.e. transconjuntival vs subciliary.Your chosen board certified plastic surgeon may also have his own preferences.Best wishes.
Only your surgeon knows how you are healing. It is best to contact their office for advice. That said around 1 month would be safe in most cases. The concern would be if the lashes were accidentally pulled off and disrupted a weak incision. It's always better to be conservative.
Thank you for your question. I would wait until you have healed well from surgery before applying lash extensions. That would depend on how your are healing post-operatively, which would depend on your surgeons examination and recommendations. In general, I would wait about a month. Best wishes.
I think you will be hard pressed to find a definite answer, Anywhere between 2-8 weeks is probably the right time, with longer waiting periods decreasing any chance of complications from surgery.
Thank you for your question. I would recommend letting your eyelids heal for 4 weeks before applying lash extensions to the area. Please check with your surgeon at your post op appointment. Best of luck, Dr. Heffernan
The insertion of the levator aponeurosis tendon into the tarsus and the upper eyelid platform skin (makes the upper eyelid crease) supports the upper eyelid platform skin and the upper eyelid lashes. With the loss of the support ( you have a white line levator disinsertion ) the lashes hand ...
The brow elevation is a compensatory mechanism to assist lift the droopy upper eyelid, so yes, the eyebrow should relax and come down once the eyelid ptosis is addressed. See following link and video.
You will probably benefit most from a combination of treatments. Sometimes conservative use of fillers can help disguise the under eye irregularities. Lasers have also shown to help improve this area. I encourage you to visit with an experienced injector in your area to learn which tr...