I don’t know why one eye looks completely different than the other because my PS didn’t not explain much. I am worried about getting a revision. What is going on with this eyelid? Also, what is the earliest time a revision can be done? I am days away from 6 months post op. Is this from scar tissue or was not enough taken off this eye? I’d like to know how long before you wait to revise a patient?
December 15, 2022
Answer: Revision Hello, it looks like one eyelid crease is higher than the other. Typically we use your native eyelid crease for the incision placement and if the crease has moved upward with time, we try to restore symmetry by surgically reestablishing the crease position if necessary. You should see an oculoplastic surgeon for further evaluation.
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December 15, 2022
Answer: Revision Hello, it looks like one eyelid crease is higher than the other. Typically we use your native eyelid crease for the incision placement and if the crease has moved upward with time, we try to restore symmetry by surgically reestablishing the crease position if necessary. You should see an oculoplastic surgeon for further evaluation.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
December 11, 2022
Answer: Blepharoplasty revision Dear pwnarly, You did not tell us when your blepharoplasty was performed. In general, a revision would not be considered before 6 months. If your PS did not explain much, demand to know more. Also, review your before and after photos to determine if there was in fact a preoperative asymmetry. Good luck!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
December 11, 2022
Answer: Blepharoplasty revision Dear pwnarly, You did not tell us when your blepharoplasty was performed. In general, a revision would not be considered before 6 months. If your PS did not explain much, demand to know more. Also, review your before and after photos to determine if there was in fact a preoperative asymmetry. Good luck!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful