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

Please is this hollow or the muscle?

Optimistic159782Sep 26, 2023
I had a transconjuctival blepharoplasty 7 month ago .my surgeon has remove a little fat and repose the rest the bags were big) I have a black line a groove specially dlrectly under my right eye . My occuloplastlc surgeon says it’s your orblcularls oculi muscle . At the rlght side is it bigger . This is not botched . I am hollow there or is it the muscle or is it the much fat under them ? If it’s realy hollow at the upper part can the surgeon repose some fat to the upper part is this possible ?

Answers (1)

From board-certified doctors and trusted medical professionals
Dr. Mats Hagstrom, MD (license on probation)
Board Certified Plastic Surgeon
Answered on Sep 28, 2023
Answer

More Eyelid Surgery Questions

Top Answer
User Avatar
C. Blake Perry, MD

You have a condition called strabismus where the eyes don’t align properly. You need to see an eye doctor (ophthalmologist) to help you. Often people with strabismus have double vision. Surgery can be performed by a strabismus surgeon to help align the eyes if needed.

+2 answers
Top Answer
User Avatar
Zoran Potparic, MD

Unfortunately, it is impossible to give you a meaningful advise based on this photo. In person consultation with a craniofacial surgeon ( usually associated with plastic surgery department in universities) would give you a chance for proper evaluation and discussion about available options. Hope...

+1 answers
Top Answer
User Avatar
Camille Cash, MD

Blepharoplasty scars tend to heal very well but if there is a problematic scar there are options. You will want to wait until your incision is fully healed before considering any revision to it. This can typically be done after 9 to 12 months. It is also important to protect this area from...

+2 answers
See all Eyelid Surgery Q&A
See more Eyelid Surgery Q&As
See all Q&As
SEE EYELID SURGERY GUIDE →