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Lasers, fillers and peels do well in this area. We often find that microneedling/PRP helps. Best, Dr. Emer.
Dear Dolly,The condition you describe and demonstrate seem consistent with malar mounds/ eyelid festoons.This is a difficult condition to treat but with experience a good laser practitioner could be helpful in improving this condition.I hope this was helpful.
You would need to have you condition diagnosed with an in person exam, but based on your photo, I think you could see some definite improvement with an HA filler under the eye to fill in the trough and smooth out the transition between the eye and cheek. Schedule a consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon in your area to discuss. My best,Dr. Sheila Nazarian@drsheilanazarian on Instagram
Hello hellodolly46,Thanks for your question.You do have mild festoons.What I have seen work best for this area is either laser resurfacing to tighten the skin, or PRP/microneedling. If you tend to tan easily, it may be safer to use PRP/microneedling as your treatment.Good luck,Dr. Shah
I will suggest to see a board certified plasticsurgeon for a thorough evaluation. He willdirect you to the best way to approach yourconcerns.Best wishes
It looks like you have an early festoon forming. This problem is notoriously difficult to treat, but adding some filler around the festoon should help make it less noticeable. See a doctor who is experienced with treatment of this condition.
Whatever these are called the bags under the eyelids may be improved with fat dissolution, microliposuction, a cheek lift from inside the eyelid. Fillers or fat injection into the groove below the eyelids are good options.Please use this information when consulting in person with an experieced Board Certified Plastic Surgeon.
You are likely seeing mucous from your description. You should bring this up to your surgeon to be sure.
It's best to see an oculoplastic specialist or ophthalmologist for proper treatment of this condition. This condition is not usually a plastic surgery procedure.
Hi lowerbleph23, Thanks for your question and photos. This is a common issue with transcutaneous lower lid blepharoplasty when combined with skin excision. In the photo of you looking upwards, there appears to be an ectropion (or outward bowing) of your lower lid. However, in the photo of you l...