Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Sensible 9370, Thank you for your picture. This can be a common occurrence after blepharoplasty. These are milia or small cysts. Typically they can be ruptured in the office.
These tiny white spots are called milia, or milk spots, and are common with blepharoplasty surgery. Sutures used during the procedure cause trauma to the skin and hyperactive sebaceous glands become blocked, resulting in these small white spots. In most cases, these spots will resolve on their own. If they persist, you can schedule an appointment with your plastic surgeon, and they can be removed.
These will all go away with time. Your body builds up collagen while healing for the first 3 months and then starts to breakdown the scar tissue. This will all smooth out and disappear. No worries and best of luck!
Appears as very very minor milia or epithelial small cysts from the surgery. Easy fix in office by your surgeon. Return to better follow up care. If using another surgeon expect fee in $500 range.
The small bumps are extremely common and are cysts that formed where the sutures were because this area heals so rapidly (skin grows along the sutures before they are removed). First, you should scrub them with an exfoliant along, not across, the scar. If this does not eliminate them, see your surgeon who can easily unroof them in the office.
Having said that, I am not as optimistic that you will have resolution of the upper eyelid ptosis. In particular, you now have upper eyelid lash ptosis that you did not have before surgery. That suggests that you have lost some of the internal support for the upper eyelid that you had before...
Hi there, thanks for sharing this question. Unfortunately there is no certain age for festoons to appear however weight loss can significantly accelerate them. Cheek filler can help improving them but careful when choosing your injector. If they inject in the festoon you will get more swelling...
Thank you ever so much for your question.What has your surgeon said when you've spoken with him? Please refer back to your clinic/surgery as it looks like you've had a reaction to either something that's been given to you, or something that has been placed on the eyelids. This is nothing to do...