I'm talking about 1-2mm of scleral show. This scleral show is not due to any procedures. Most likely from cheek decent/tear trough deformity/etc. I am only 24 years old. If restylane could help, about how much is needed to show improvement? I guess I could "kill two birds with one stone" since I need restylane anyways because of a negative vector look ( I practically have no cheeks).
August 31, 2021
Answer: A work up is not necessarily required.
While upper eye retraction is commonly associated with thyroid eye disease and warrant a medical work up, the same is not true for inferior scleral show. Inferior sceral show is often mechanical and not the result of disease process. Generally under eye filling will make a difference for inferior sceral show. What is important is finding a very experienced injector.
Helpful 6 people found this helpful
August 31, 2021
Answer: A work up is not necessarily required.
While upper eye retraction is commonly associated with thyroid eye disease and warrant a medical work up, the same is not true for inferior scleral show. Inferior sceral show is often mechanical and not the result of disease process. Generally under eye filling will make a difference for inferior sceral show. What is important is finding a very experienced injector.
Helpful 6 people found this helpful
December 26, 2018
Answer: Restylane to Correct Lower Lid Retraction
Restylane can be used in the lower lid to correct mild lower lid retraction. The placement is different (in the lid) than the placement of Restylane to correct tear trough deformities (when Restylane is placed along the inferior orbital rim).
I recommend you see an oculoplastic surgeon in your area. You can find a member of the American Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery at their website, asoprs(dot)org.
Helpful 2 people found this helpful
December 26, 2018
Answer: Restylane to Correct Lower Lid Retraction
Restylane can be used in the lower lid to correct mild lower lid retraction. The placement is different (in the lid) than the placement of Restylane to correct tear trough deformities (when Restylane is placed along the inferior orbital rim).
I recommend you see an oculoplastic surgeon in your area. You can find a member of the American Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery at their website, asoprs(dot)org.
Helpful 2 people found this helpful