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Thank you for posting your question here!My answer will be based on the limited information and pictures provided, for a more detailed and bespoke plan please consult with your plastic/occuloplastic surgeon in person.From your picture it does appear that you do have ptosis going on , you have different upper eyelid folds (superior palpebral sulcus) which is likely secondary to detachment of the levator muscle which leads to ptosis. This can be corrected by a levator advancement surgery and re-attaching the levator to the aponeurosis .I hope this helps, best of luck!
If your surgeon doesn't know how to fix this then you surely need to see someone who does. Ocular plastic surgeons are ophthalmologists with extra training in plastic surgery techniques around the eye.Many Plastic Surgeons 2 to 5 years of plastic surgery training are well trained in treating this condition. Ask if the surgeon you see is familiar with ptosis correction before you make another appointment.
Orbital decompression surgery will help set your eyes back. As a Course Instructor of the orbital decompression course AAO Annual meeting (international meeting of about 15,000 surgeons) for many years and at the UCLA Orbital Master’s course, and this procedure definitely has the power to make y...
Hello and thank you for your question. You may have a slight ptosis, left more than right. This should generally be addressed before an upper eyelid blepharoplasty. I would recommend an in person consultation with an occuloplastic surgeon to better advise you on your options.
While it is possible to find injectors to provide this service, it is not actually a service that will help you. You state that you had ptosis surgery and revisional ptosis surgery in the past. Your photos demonstrate that you have persisted ptosis in both upper eyelids. Your left upper eyelid...
Yes you appear to have ptosis and the only effective treatment is ptosis surgery. See an oculoplastics expert.
Thank you for posting your question here!My answer will be based on the limited information and pictures provided , for an in depth and personalized advice please consult with your surgeon in person.I am sorry you have to deal with this issue , unfortunately I cannot make an accurate diagnosis...
CT scanning is not sensitive or specific for diagnosing a disinserted levator. This a clinical diagnosis. The levator may be centrally disinserted, partially disinserted, or in rare cases completely disinserted after trauma. However a completely disinserted levator would be associate with an...
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