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Great question! Many people develop bulging fat pockets around the eyes as a process of aging or just your genetics. A better photo to show the fat pockets on the lower eyes is straight on with the eyes looking upward. In the right lighting there are usually three fat pockets on the lower eyelid that show up. Please make a consult with a cosmetic surgeon with experience working on the eyes. Sometimes the fat can be removed without making a skin incision! Good luck!
there are few structures in the corner of the eye. One is caruncle and the other is Plicae Semilunares. So it may be inflammed and get enlarged but they are not fat.
Your photo shows what is typically fat that has herniated forward. It could be other causes as well to include: lymphoma (cancer), prolapsed tear gland, cyst, and other various causes. I would recommend you have an ophthalmologist look at it to be sure. My youngest cancer patient was a 3 month old, so you never know. Best Regards.
Sometimes, people will develop a bulging of the normal fat around the eyes as a benign condition called orbital fat prolapse. Your photo indicates an unusual location for this condition. Please schedule a consultation with a board certified ophthalmologist to examine your eyes as soon as possible. Keep us informed of your case. Good luck!
Levator repair consists of tightening of the levator muscle that raises the eyelid and is often performed through the same incision, and often at the same time as an upper lid blepharoplasty. Tightening of the levator will not pull down the brow but removing too much skin during the upper...
I doubt the crying had any real effect on the healing. However, you don't really state what about your eyelid surgery you didn't like.
You look very attractive and there is no procedure that can place your eyes further apart. Embrace the serenity prayer and accept the things you cannot change, especially if it has no real detrimental impact on you (and your eyes do not) and spend your emotional energy on the other things...
1-2 mm enophthalmos can be totally normal. Also we don't have your scans so can't asses the fracture. See an eye socket specialist (oculoplastic surgeon). Having eye socket surgery runs risks of vision loss and double vision which are very real. Consider that before having surgery.
Your eyes look beautiful and symmetrical. I can't think of any way to improve them. You have been born with excellent anatomy so be careful about altering it as any alteration may not maintain the same smooth shape and balance.
Everyone has slight asymmetries in their body and potentially the orbicularis muscle is stronger on one side. I wouldn't do anything surgical. If this bothers you, consider Botox or Dysport with an Oculoplastic Surgeon.