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Blepharoplasty may involve the removal of skin in some individuals and the removal of fat in others, or the repositioning of fat. It would be best of the physician who would consider doing Utlherapy on you to check with the plastic or oculoplastic surgeon who performed your blepharoplasty. The treatment with Ultherapy usually is not right over the eyelid skin that is treated by surgery as the transduscers, even the small ones, are bulky for this area and the treatment is usually done from the tear trough down on the cheek, not above the tear trough. There could be some tendency after blepharoplasty for the eyelid to pull away from the eye, especially if too much skin is removed or if the patient has poor elasticity and this pulling away, can occur for months after surgery. It might be that the Ultherapy could exacerbate this by increasing the tightening of the skin. The information provided in Dr. Shelton's answer is for educational purposes only and is not intended to constitute medical advice. The information provided should not be relied upon as a substitute for consultations with a qualified health professional who may be familiar with your individual medical needs.
Hi HB, You may have full face Ulthera treatment concurrently with lower Blepharoplasty. If you wish to include the lower eyelid area in the Ulthera full face treatment then I would advise to wait about two weeks. Good luck and be well. Dr. P Encino, CA
I would be uncomfortable with my patients undergoing Ulthera even three months post blepharoplasty. You should allow the eyelids to heal before contemplating this treatment. I can say, from personal experience, that a patient of mine went forward with the Ulthera against my recommendation and has regrets. The lower eyelids are very sensitive and should be allowed to heal without irritation.
In our practice we like to tell our patients to wait at least 3 weeks after a lower bleph. Six weeks is for bigger surgery. You should be ok, check with your PS every practice is different.
Your posted photos show some brow drooping, excess upper eyelid skin hanging down on to the upper eyelid lashes on forward gaze, deep tear troughs and palpebromalar grooves, moderate nasolabial folds, loss of facial fat around the cheek bones and early jowling from descent of the remaining cheek...
Great question you have here! The issueyou are experiencing is actually a usual concern by a number of individuals.You are actually in the right path of looking for a non-surgical approach toresolving the issue rather than trying invasive procedures on the get go.Surgery may not really do well...
It's tough to say. Really it could be both but ptosis is complex. Have an evaluation with an Ophthalmologist or Oculoplastic surgeon and go from there. You want to ensure you're treated properly. If you need surgical repair you want to ensure it's is done for the right...
