Follow-up for residual fluid after blepharoplasty

Work with your current Oculoplastic surgeon, but understand that these are not surgeons who are trained or experienced in dealing with botched cosmetic surgery. If you are not getting the help you need, you may need to consider traveling beyond your community for the specialized care you need.

Thank you for your follow-up question and kind words. It's understandable that you'd prefer to avoid another major surgery, especially given your sensitive skin and previous reactions.
Preservative-free eye drops and ointments can be beneficial for soothing irritation and providing moisture, particularly for sensitive individuals. However, the appropriate frequency of use can vary depending on the specific product and your individual needs.
Consult Your Oculoplastic Surgeon or Ophthalmologist. It's important to get personalized advice from your healthcare provider. They can recommend the most suitable preservative-free drops or ointments and advise you on how often to use them safely in your specific situation.
Your healthcare provider will be able to give you the best guidance tailored to your needs. Wishing you comfort and relief as you continue your treatment.

If you’re referring to non-medicated eyedrops I see no reason to have any set specific limit.
I suggest you consider reading the instruction for the product you are using or asking your provider.
Maybe I’m missing something, but I don’t see how the eyedrop’s and surgery are correlated.
Best,
Mats Hagstrom MD