Orbital decompression or malar/cheekbone implants or orbital rim implants for pseudoproptosis? (photos)

Thank you for your question and photos! Depending on the degree and longevity of results you are looking for from a procedure, you have both surgical and non-surgical options. I recommend a consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon that is willing to discuss all your options available to reach your specific goals.  Best of luck!
Dhaval Patel
Double Board Certified
Plastic Surgeon
Chicago
Hoffman Estates
Oakbrook
Orland Park

By definition a negative orbital vector indicates infraorbital-malar skeletal hypoplasia which is clearly substantiated in your pictures. Treating the actual problem by building up the bones with custom designed infraorbital-malar implants would be the far preferred approach than trying to camouflage it by orbital decompression.

Hi there.  I do not treat mid face hypoplasia but can give you some safety pointers.  The first thing to remember is that it isn't a disease but a description and it is not essential  to have surgery for it.  Dry eyes can be managed without cheek surgery.
If you do opt for treatment to bring the midface forward, I have seen much better long term results from craniofacial plastic surgeons who move the bones or graft natural bone on the surface than I have from surgery to insert a facial implant.  You are young and a facial implant has many years to erode your bone and migrate and get infected.  As I said, I don't do the surgery but if you are looking to decide an appropriate course, I would seek an opinion from a Plastic Surgeon with Craniofacial specialization.