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This may have occured because of temporary hair follicle shock and in time the lashes will grow back. Or it may be the follicles were injured in the course of the eyelid surgery. While this is an uncommon situation, it is very rarely seen and it is often anticipated in surgical consents. If it has been more than a year since surgery, then this loss is permanent. If it has only been a few weeks, I would be patient. Ask you surgeon if Latisse might be worth your while.
Hard to know what is up with your lashes, but blepharoplasty should not affect them or cause a loss in our experience.
No. However, it is important to find out the cause of the loss of your lower eye lashes (surgical, anesthetic, traumatic, etc.). Start by asking your surgeon.
Dear Amilia, You have facial, not orbital asymmetry. This is extremely common and affects upward of 60% of people to some degree. You have had this since you developed your adult facial skeleton - but likely just became àware if it`. It is not a problem. The left ...
Not sure if you have a problem looking at the photo. Having said that, filler injections can help improve the contour irregularities around eyes/orbits. See an oculoplastic surgeon for evaluation.
It is highly unlikely that crying has resulted in any permanent changes to your eyelid surgery results. What you're seeing is likely part of the healing process. Your plastic surgeon is the best person to answer these questions specific to your situation. I hope this information is helpful...
Your eye position (bony socket separation) is normal, but you do have deep-set eyes and heavy facial features. The actual shape of your eyeballs determine your need for glasses/contacts, and are part of every unique person's anatomy and development. Of course there is a genetic component to...
I’ve been doing nothing but facial aesthetic surgery since 1988 and I'm the originator of the "SOOF lift blepharoplasty" so I have some experience when it comes to this question. Mid-face surgery helps improve the depth of the nasolabial fold and should rotate the malar fat p...
There's no such thing as ideal or perfect. The right height of and eyelid crease is the best height for you and the look your achieving. If you're Asian 10 mm may be waaaaaaaaaaaaaaay off anyhow. I don't used cook books in surgery. Best of luck Dr. Lay