What is this at the outer corner of my eyes? (Photo)

During the upper blepharoplasty procedure excess skin is removed from the upper eyelid. The direction of the scar excision at the lateral part of the eye affects the final scar appearance. In my practice, I design this incision to travel upward to avoid this type of scar. The orientation of the scar is surgeon preference but I agree that to me it does not look as natural as they way I perform the procedure. You should discuss your care with a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon who should be able to provide more information and perform a revision. Thank you for your question.

These are scar bands from poorly planned incisions, poor scarring, or both. After 2 years, not much can be done about this without some type of revisionary surgery. I recommend seeing a board-eligible or board-certified plastic surgeon with experience in periorbital surgery.

Looks like some scar tissue from your surgery. If it bothers you there are options to improve it including scar modulation or scar revision.

For unique cases where a variety of modalities could be used to treat the condition, I would suggest an in-person or virtual consultation to develop a custom and effective treatment plan. It is difficult to precisely define the best option without collecting the same information. I suggest reaching out to an expert for a consultation with surgical and non-surgical methods to get a comprehensive option. Best, Dr. Emer.

It appears that your scar resulted in formation of the web. This can be treated with simple, “Z plasty” based surgery. You should discuss this with your surgeon or seek consultation with another Plastic or Oculoplastic surgeon. Good luck.

Thank you for your inquiry and I'm sorry for your issue. It was caused by a poorly planned incision by your surgeon. The curvilinear ellipse of skin should have been a gentle "S" shape where it upturns at the lateral canthus to lay along the natural skin creases in that area. Your surgeons incision never took the upturn and was more of a gentle "C" shape so that the scar went across the natural skin lines resulting in the webbing that you are seeing. I would see a more experienced or reputable surgeon for a revision.