Is It Possible to Reverse Epicanthoplasty? (photo)

The photos you provided are such low resolution it is very diffcult to assess the medial scars.  This epicanthal fold surgery is very high risk.  Three months is not so much time.  It is possible that things will get better with time.  The result actually does not look so bad.  I wonder if you might have a bit of BDD.  How many hours a day do you think about this issue?  If it is hours a day, you feel socially shamed because you feel people are talking about your surgical result or you are avoiding social circumstances due to these feelings, this would be consistent with body dysmorphic disorder.  Working with a psychotherapist might help you with your feelings of stress over the trauma of this surgery.

Reversibility will depend upon the type of procedure performed. I would hesitate to reoperate in that area because it appears to be technically acceptable. A epicanthal fold can be recreated but it will leave some scars.

I would advise you to speak to your doctor. Since a procedure to reduce the fold involves skin removal, reversal may require surgery that requires replacing skin which can be difficult due to the size and location of the area.

You should wait at least 6 months before considering doing anything and longer would be better. The revision of an epicanthoplasty is very difficult and would be fraught with more issues. You may get used to the appearance. The reversal will also lead to significant scarring in this area.

Epicanthoplasty is millimeter surgery. At this point you could not completely reverse the procedure that has been done. However, there is the possibility to slightly modify the scar. You should wait another few months for the scar tissue within the incisions to heal before undertaking another surgery in this area.