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Preferably, the fewer revisionsurgeries the better. The experience ofthe chosen surgeon is important, and you should explore that surgeon’s successin reoperative ptosis repair surgery. Usually, Asian blepharoplasties can be completed concurrent with ptosisrepair surgery
Asian eyelid surgery and ptosis surgery combined are very challenging. I perform the surgery frequently and occasionally do have to revise my own work. any surgeon who tells you they don't either doesn't operate very much or is very frankly lying.In any case, revisions up to 3 or 4 times have been performed but each time you have to revise it UR met with limited success. If you've only had it performed once you can certainly have it performed again unless there was significant scarring or some other anatomical issue that makes it impractical or unsafeChase Lay, MD
At the one month postoperative stage, there is still some swelling and your eyelids are still healing. The muscular issues you describe may fade with time but if you are concerned, have your surgeon evaluate you.
Asian eyelid surgery deals with a series of anatomic differences. It is a procedure that is used for the formation of an eyelid crease and a connection is made between the skin and the muscle that lifts the eyelid called the levator muscle. Unfortunately, when you create that type of connection,...
In the country of Korea we'll know that there is a massive plastic surgery market and particular facial plastics. The reality is this epicanthoplasty your referring to is no different from a standard canthoplasty. You should be worried about scarring because it is very common in this...
Your lids appear asymmetric in that the crease on the left is more prominent. It is possible you would benefit from a revision on the right. Consult with your surgeon about when this would be best accomplished.
This is a common occurrence. If she simply give it more time it will most likely return to its original anatomy. However in some cases it does not. Part of this may be due to minor injuries to the soft tissues underneath the skin including some of the collagen and fat....
Technically this is a risk and the sutures can extrude towards the cornea through the conjunctiva. However this fairly rare and I have never seen in my own practice. if this were to occur and you would simply have to have the sutures removed. Typically surgeons performing this...
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