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Will I need a revision to correct webbing after upper eyelid surgery? (photos)

Passionate523656May 28, 2024
I am experiencing webbing several months out from an upper bleph. The surgeon says it is from scarring and will resolve. I am getting a bit anxious that it will not. Does this appear to require a revision?

Answers (1)

From board-certified doctors and trusted medical professionals
Dr. C. Blake Perry, MD
C. Blake Perry, MD profile photo
Dr. C. Blake Perry, MD
Oculoplastic Surgeon, Board Certified in Ophthalmology
5.0 | 17 Reviews
Answered on Jun 1, 2024
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Carmina Cardenas, MD

Most likely The main problem is not the upper eyelid, it is the weakness of the lower eyelid. You need to be see by an Ophthalmologist Specialist in Oculoplastic surgery to treat the condition you are now. Be encouraged. Dr. Cardenas

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Eric M. Joseph, MD

Based on your before and after photos, your left upper eyelid hangs a bit lower than your right. Sometimes this can become more noticeable after upper blepharoplasty surgery. If it is not bothering you while you are at rest, it may be best to just leave it alone. Thank you for your question....

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Bora Ok, MD

Hi from Istanbul! For the best results, I believe combining both procedures would be more effective. Specifically, the excess skin on the outer part of your upper eyelid can be nicely addressed with a brow lift. Removing too much upper eyelid skin alone could actually pull your brow down, so the...

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Gary M. Horndeski, MD

Unfortunately, you have not provided photographs. However, tightening the eyelids will make them look even more hollow. What you need is more fullness and what can be done is fat transposition. Best Wishes, Gary Horndeski, M.D.

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C. Blake Perry, MD

You have ptosis (drooping) of the right upper lid making the eyes look asymmetric. Typically surgery can be performed to tighten the muscle of the eyelid, raising the lid, and restoring symmetry. It is important to see an eyelid expert to determine the cause of the ptosis.

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Jeffrey M. Darrow, MD

Thank you for your photographs. Your photograph shows two different appearances of your upper eyelids. In one photo, your left eye appears to have more redundant skin than in the other photograph. Your brow appears to be an excellent position and I would not recommend elevating it any higher....

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