The dr, took too much fat around the eyes. He even changed the shape of the eye. Is there fat that can be put back into the surrounding eye, it was removed very close to the eye ball and all over the eye area making me look twice as old as I am. It is very depressing. He tried to inject my own fat around the eye but it looked weird, like a tunnel under the eye and it went away quickly. I need help I feel like a freak.
May 31, 2013
Answer: Fillers are sometimes used to enhance volume is too much fat was removed at the time of the blepharoplasty.
There is no wrong or right amount of volume in the tissues around orbit. Any deficiency that is problematic for you can probably be improved with fillers. They are benign for the most part the direct be repeated. I would avoid any further surgery.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
May 31, 2013
Answer: Fillers are sometimes used to enhance volume is too much fat was removed at the time of the blepharoplasty.
There is no wrong or right amount of volume in the tissues around orbit. Any deficiency that is problematic for you can probably be improved with fillers. They are benign for the most part the direct be repeated. I would avoid any further surgery.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
May 29, 2013
Answer: Excessive fat removal, eyes changed in shape after blepharoplasty
If a patient had a blepharoplasty done in the 1980's or 1990's, chances are both excessive fat removal and a change in eye shape occurred.
We now are much more conservative with eyelid fat, and have cheek elevation (cheek lift) techniques, some of which were pioneered here.
The cheek lift enables the doctor to tighten the lower eyelid skin without altering eyelid shape.
If patients have had a previous blepharoplasty, often a cheek lift procedure done at a suborbicularis level can restore an almond shape to the eye. The suborbicularis cheek lift is not, however, for severe cases of ectropion or multiple failed lower eyelid surgeries; it simply isn't powerful enough, and reconstructive procedure with longer incisions are then necessary.
We no longer perform conventional blepharoplasty that we were all taught in residency. On any patient. That's how much the field of lower eyelid surgery has changed.
Helpful 2 people found this helpful
May 29, 2013
Answer: Excessive fat removal, eyes changed in shape after blepharoplasty
If a patient had a blepharoplasty done in the 1980's or 1990's, chances are both excessive fat removal and a change in eye shape occurred.
We now are much more conservative with eyelid fat, and have cheek elevation (cheek lift) techniques, some of which were pioneered here.
The cheek lift enables the doctor to tighten the lower eyelid skin without altering eyelid shape.
If patients have had a previous blepharoplasty, often a cheek lift procedure done at a suborbicularis level can restore an almond shape to the eye. The suborbicularis cheek lift is not, however, for severe cases of ectropion or multiple failed lower eyelid surgeries; it simply isn't powerful enough, and reconstructive procedure with longer incisions are then necessary.
We no longer perform conventional blepharoplasty that we were all taught in residency. On any patient. That's how much the field of lower eyelid surgery has changed.
Helpful 2 people found this helpful