I had canthoplasty to correct one round eye (lower lid sclerosis) and one elongated eye (droopy lower lid). While eye symmetry is improved, both eyes are much smaller, one worse than the other, with lower lids and tighter corners. Would a buccal fat transfer to both upper lids, TransBleph of the lower brow, and lowering of higher brow correct this? Do you know any Australian doctors who could fix this?
Answer: Canthoplasty can be reversed Yes, a canthoplasty can be reversed, but the patient runs the risk of having lower lid sclerosis and a droopy lower lid. There are some conservative asymmetrical procedures that can be done to try to correct symmetry on the eyelids.
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Answer: Canthoplasty can be reversed Yes, a canthoplasty can be reversed, but the patient runs the risk of having lower lid sclerosis and a droopy lower lid. There are some conservative asymmetrical procedures that can be done to try to correct symmetry on the eyelids.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
July 17, 2017
Answer: Canthoplasty is difficult to reverse The canthopexy was done to improve your lower eyelid support and it sounds like it worked. A canthoplasty always makes the eyes look smaller. If you release the canthoplasty, your eyelids will droop. The buccal fat injection or transfer to your upper lids will make the situation worse. Brow elevation may help, but the doctor must be certain that elevating the brow will not limit closure of the upper lids.
Helpful
July 17, 2017
Answer: Canthoplasty is difficult to reverse The canthopexy was done to improve your lower eyelid support and it sounds like it worked. A canthoplasty always makes the eyes look smaller. If you release the canthoplasty, your eyelids will droop. The buccal fat injection or transfer to your upper lids will make the situation worse. Brow elevation may help, but the doctor must be certain that elevating the brow will not limit closure of the upper lids.
Helpful