Not sure exactly what the issue is but I just know I don’t like how my eyelid and brow area looks. It looks really deep. I’m not sure what exactly it is that I don’t like but I’m open to hearing suggestions
August 13, 2019
Answer: Upper eyelid filler Hi,Your upper eyelids are hollow and you may benefit from carefully placed fillers to add some fullness/softness to the bony rim of the upper orbital rim and eyelids. Injecting in this area is "off label" and requires a skilled and experienced injector. Best,
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August 13, 2019
Answer: Upper eyelid filler Hi,Your upper eyelids are hollow and you may benefit from carefully placed fillers to add some fullness/softness to the bony rim of the upper orbital rim and eyelids. Injecting in this area is "off label" and requires a skilled and experienced injector. Best,
Helpful
August 13, 2019
Answer: This is bilateral upper eyelid ptosis. The ptosis is associated with a hollow upper eyelid sulcus and likely represents a centrally disinserted levator aponeurosis. The vast majority of ptosis surgeons you will meet will want to offer you a mueller's muscle conjunctival resection ptosis surgery. It is fast and easy for the surgeon. The problem is that it will not work for your eyelid. The surgery works when the levator, the tendon of the palpebrae superiors muscle that raises the eyelid, is attached to the tarsus, the hard platform of the upper eyelid. That is not the case for you. Surgery will be unsatisfactory even if the neosynephrine test in the office opens the eyes. The anterior levator resection ptosis surgery created the opportunity to make a hard crease at the desired location and advance the levator aponeurosis tendon to that level. Anterior orbital fat is usually brought forward with this maneuver. When the ptosis is corrected, the eyebrows will relax down. Your eyes can be your best feature.
Helpful
August 13, 2019
Answer: This is bilateral upper eyelid ptosis. The ptosis is associated with a hollow upper eyelid sulcus and likely represents a centrally disinserted levator aponeurosis. The vast majority of ptosis surgeons you will meet will want to offer you a mueller's muscle conjunctival resection ptosis surgery. It is fast and easy for the surgeon. The problem is that it will not work for your eyelid. The surgery works when the levator, the tendon of the palpebrae superiors muscle that raises the eyelid, is attached to the tarsus, the hard platform of the upper eyelid. That is not the case for you. Surgery will be unsatisfactory even if the neosynephrine test in the office opens the eyes. The anterior levator resection ptosis surgery created the opportunity to make a hard crease at the desired location and advance the levator aponeurosis tendon to that level. Anterior orbital fat is usually brought forward with this maneuver. When the ptosis is corrected, the eyebrows will relax down. Your eyes can be your best feature.
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