Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Thank you for your question. From what you say, and without photos, it sounds like normal healing if you have a thin white line for a scar. Once you cut the skin, there will always be some sort of visible scar. If it is just a thin white line then this is normal, expected, and OK
Any incision will leave a scar, generally, eyelids incisions become almost invisible. Without photos it is difficult to say whether your incisional scars are within the normal range. If you are concerned about their appearance, an in person consultation is best to determine proper treatment.
Various treatment options exist, depending on the size and extent of the scar. The options range from silicone scar removal gel or injection of dilute steroid to surgical removal/ revision of the scar. A specialist can help. Good luck.
You can definitely have this done again. You can stick with the same approach you had originally or go with a transconjunctival approach to address the excess fat (bulging) from the inside of the eyelid and then remove or laser any excess skin if this is a problem as well. The advantage of...
Thank you for your question. You submitted 3 photos of close-ups of your eyes, and understand that everyone’s face is asymmetric, but you’re bothered by the lopsidedness of your eyes. You’re seeking guidance about what to do. I can share with you my approach to concerns like yours in my pract...
Although orbital decompressions can be safe when performed by an experienced Oculoplastic Surgeon, I don't believe that your issue warrants such an invasive procedure. You have prominent prominent eyes and lower lid bags and this could be markedly improved by under eyelid fillers or possible a ...
Hi SMC, Based on the photos and details you provided, it looks like these are in fact festoons. This is an area that has received a lot of attention by the plastic surgery community recently because it is a difficult problem to fix. Traditional modalities have included laser, steroid injection,...
Your eyeballs themselves are not changing in size. Rather the position of the eyeball in the eye socket is changing and/or your lids are drooping or retracting. I suggest you see a medical doctor specializing in eye diseases and surgery-an ophthalmologist-or better yet, an...
Hello blef leppard, You have lateral canthal rounding ( some may choose it to be called webbing). The solution to your rounding is not that difficult. Sharpening that angle can be done with a small surgery. You will need to discuss this option with an Oculoplastic surgeon. The bigger picture...
What’s trending? Who’s turning heads? Which TikTok myths need busting? We’ve got you. No fluff, no gatekeeping—just real talk. Get our free, unfiltered newsletter.