Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Browlift and Blepharoplasty surgery should always be approached with caution in patients with severe dry eye. All procedures can lead to lagopthalmus, which could worsen dry eye symptoms even further. I would suggest more conservative options such as chemical browlift with Botox. This procedure will not provide you as dramatic a result, but will also not worsen your condition. Good Luck!
Lagophthalmos, or inability to completely close one's eyelids, is always a risk in any brow lift or eye lid surgery. In your case, it is a risk that must be considered very seriously by you and your surgeon. Thorough preoperative evaluation and planning, along with meticulous surgical technique, can make for a successful surgery. Patients with dry eyes can have brow lift surgery, but your surgeon should be more conservative when judging how much to lift your brow to still allow for adequate eyelid closure.Alternatively, you could also explore non-surgical options such as a chemical brow-lift with Botox. However, the elevation may not be to your satisfaction but considering the risks, this may be a good option. Hope this helps and best of luck, Dr. Chung
Lifting the eyebrow of a patient with severe dry eye could interfere with eyelid closure and make dry eye worse. Personnally I would not do it.
Thank you for the great question and photos! While it is difficult to tell definitively from the photos it looks like you have some asymmetry of both your eyebrows and eyelids. The second photo it appears you may even have something called ptosis of the eyelid causing one side to droop slightly...
I have done browlift reversal with hairline lowering for 35 years. It depends on the type of browlift u had. I am guessing it was a coronal. I use tissue expansion for this which u will need if your scalp is tight.
What type of forehead lift did you have? For most brow lifts, dissection is done over the temple area. This can either damage or stretch the nerve in this area which is responsible for elevating the brow. If you lift up your forehead, does it move on the right? If is...