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I would recommend an upper eyelid blepharoplasty and ptosis repair alone. I think that your brow is in an adequate or near adequate position. I would recommend obtaining visual field testing to ensure that you truly have ptosis of the levator complex that lifts and opens the eye.
Between a few procedures you are interested in, ptosis repair may be the only one you need. Only on the basis of in-person consultation or teleconference, an experienced board-certified plastic surgeon would be able to decide about your needs and options. Good luck.
I would begin with the browlift and blepharoplasty. The browlift would be done to raise your eyebrows above the level of the orbital rim. This will also move your hairline down lower to make you look younger. At the same time, a blepharoplasty can be done as well as ptosis repair, if needed. Best Wishes,Gary Horndeski, M.D.
Good afternoon:It appears as though your brows are in good position (sitting above your orbital rim). You do appear to have blepharoptosis (low upper eyelid margin) which gives you a sleepy look. A couple of options. Firstly, you can try Upneeq (an eyedrop) to see if you like the look of the elevated lid margin. A surgery would be needed for a more permanent look. You do have a heaviness of your brow. If not already, you could start with botox injections to your corrugators to soften the look. without a profile view, cannot comment on frontal bar/bone reduction. Yes, that is a surgery/procedure that may be more extensive than what you are looking for. Would recommend trialing smaller/reversible treatments first. Best of luck!
Hello from Istanbul! I recommend a temporal lift which effectively lifts the midface and brows. Our method ensures better elevation by lifting both deep and superficial planes, prevents tissues from drooping prematurely and helps with longer-lasting rejuvenation and maximized brow mobilization...
Hello and thank you for your question. A formal evaluation would be needed to determine the best treatment. There are both surgical and non-surgical options to correct this, depending on your exact situation. For less significant issues, there are nonsurgical treatments: To give the eyebrows a...
Hello, hope you are well. Thank you for submitting a great question alongside your photos. The short answer is 'no', the corrugator muscles cannot be accessed or released with a lateral brow lift approach. An endoscopic brow lift approach provides access for corrugator myotomies which weaken the...