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The extra fold on an inner lid is called an epicanthal fold, and there are a number of surgical treatments that can be done in order to reduce it or reshape it. Historically, one approach was the Mustarde' jumping man incision. But most Epicanthal folds are normal variants, and familial traits. Surgery may not make you more attractive. Hang out with the people who like the way you look now. Or find a plastic surgeon to change the shape of your eye. Your call. Good luck.
This is an uncommon procedure so be sure to discuss this with an oculoplastic surgeon or experienced PS who has performed these procedures.
You have a mild epicanthal fold and try to correct that, it would make the eyelid scar and not look good. You have beautiful eyes. I believe , you need to work on your freinds and people that say this to you, not on you.
Looking at your photo, I do not believe upper eyelid surgery would be a good idea. You have a well defined supratarsal crease.
Thank you for the question and photo. It looks like you have a minimal amount of extra skin on the upper eyelids. It may not be sufficient to warrant surgery, because you do not want to be over-corrected. You should see an experienced board certified oculoplastic surgeon for consultation. Make sure he sounds conservative about treatment options. Good luck.
I think there is a possibility for correction of the middle skin fold but there are risks and you have a very small issue. I would see an oculoplastic surgeon and discuss your options blepharoplastysurgerondenver.com
That is not a problem at all. Different doctors have different techniques that all work. I would let them fall off on their own.
I think that you can achieve a significant reduction in your excess lower eyelid skin excess with a skin only (or pinch) blepharoplasty , without violating your muscle or orbital septum. The incision should hide nicely below you lash line.
Hi. In your photos it appears that you have ptosis (a droopy upper eyelid). There are many potential causes including neurologic and muscular diseases, contact lens wear, and trauma. It sounds like your eye doctor has done a great job of ordering the necessary testing to evaluate you and rule...
Thank you for the question. Often the treatment of Chalazion is hot compresses for 1 hour per day and topical with oral antibiotics. If this is not successful, injecting Kenelog is often great at getting rid of Chalazion. Surgical incision and drainage should be a last resort. See an experienced...
Thank you for the question and photos. It is possible to have canthopexy to lift the eyelids, but the risks outweigh the benefits. You could easily be over-corrected and have a cat-eyed appearance. I would be careful of anyone recommending surgery on your eyelids at this point. If the eyelids...
Thank you for the question and photos. As you already know, treatment is very difficult for your condition. Oral steroids and cold compresses are beneficial for some patients. Conservative blepharoplasty might be helpful as well. After surgery you will probably still have bouts of swelling. You...