Afterward, Dr said she didn't usually take out fat because it would look hollow. I'm worried that in no time it will sag and be just as bad as it was. What are my options if I need more done?
August 13, 2015
Answer: Unfortunately the result is totally unacceptable because you look worse after the procedure! Now, before you run out a do something, please let yourself heal longer. You have healed a lot, no question. However, before deciding what to do next, I recommend healing another 4 months. I suspect that you might need a conservative forehead lift. It also looks like a ptosis procedure might have been done in the upper eyelids-do you know? Time is helpful. When you are ready, I recommend getting several opinions before deciding what you need.
Helpful
August 13, 2015
Answer: Unfortunately the result is totally unacceptable because you look worse after the procedure! Now, before you run out a do something, please let yourself heal longer. You have healed a lot, no question. However, before deciding what to do next, I recommend healing another 4 months. I suspect that you might need a conservative forehead lift. It also looks like a ptosis procedure might have been done in the upper eyelids-do you know? Time is helpful. When you are ready, I recommend getting several opinions before deciding what you need.
Helpful
Answer: Fullness After Upper Blepharoplasty It may be due to the position of your eyebrows. When the eyelids and brows are at rest, it is likely that your brows are sitting at a lower level, which makes the upper eyelids look fuller. It also contributes to forehead wrinkles, since you get used to holding your lowered brows up higher, which causes the forehead muscles to contract, making wrinkles. An evaluation of your brows by a board certified plastic surgeon will help you understand if this is the case. Taking too much fat from the upper eyelids does give a "hollow" look, which should be avoided.
Helpful
Answer: Fullness After Upper Blepharoplasty It may be due to the position of your eyebrows. When the eyelids and brows are at rest, it is likely that your brows are sitting at a lower level, which makes the upper eyelids look fuller. It also contributes to forehead wrinkles, since you get used to holding your lowered brows up higher, which causes the forehead muscles to contract, making wrinkles. An evaluation of your brows by a board certified plastic surgeon will help you understand if this is the case. Taking too much fat from the upper eyelids does give a "hollow" look, which should be avoided.
Helpful
