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Well the first thing is to assess what is causing you to rub your eyes so much. This could be a medical condition and if it is not being treated properly could lead to other eye issues. Depending on your age and degree of sun damage and other medical or genetic factors, eyelid surgery may correct your issue. The next best step is to have an examination with a specialist who can appropriately assess this.
With a picture of the problem or a physical exam, it is impossible to discuss with you what surgical options are available to you. An "uneven crease" can mean so many different things and surgery may or may not be the answer.I suggest you schedule a consultation with a local plastic surgeon and have them evaluate your problem. They can review your concern with you and discuss options that may be available to you. Good luck!
It is impossible to know what the problem is or what options might be available without photos. But you can be pretty sure, whatever it is did not come from rubbing.
Yes, you have ptosis that accounts for the increase in upper eyelid space as well as the drooping of your upper eyelids. An oculoplastic surgeon will be able to help you.
You appear to have a hypertrophic scar. At this point you can try using silicone tape on the scar or using a very low dose steroid injection. Often times I will combine this with 5FU and scars typically become less noticeable with this approach. Discuss your concerns further with your su...
The short answer to your questions is simple. When you are fully healed, the gland should be recessed underneath the brow bone and you shouldn't be able to feel it. Scar tissue will form around the gland and help to suspend it like a sling. Allow 2-3 weeks for the swelling, bleeding and...
Presely56, You are in the acute stages of healing and I would continue to wait for all the swelling to resolve to judge the height of the lid and the "indentations." Good luck and be patient, it takes time.
No brow bone shaving is very rarely done. The hooding is typically caused by droopiness of the soft tissue, not the bone.
It is not a desired result. It is not an intentional result. But it is a known effect of this type of surgery. The literature on this subject is very confusing even to surgeons who seem to do a lot of lower eyelid surgery. Here is the dilemma. The plastic surgery...
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