01If people often say you look sleepyWeak eye-opening strength in the levator muscle is often the cause. Rather than creating only a double-eyelid crease, ptosis correction may need to be planned at the same time for a clearer eye shape, so we begin with an accurate assessment of eye-opening strength.
02If the eyelids look thick and heavyThick eyelids often have difficulty maintaining a crease with a buried-suture technique alone. We discuss an approach suited to your eyes, including an incisional technique that can refine fat and skin at the same time.
03If the double-eyelid crease has loosened or fadedAfter assessing the adhesions and scarring along the existing crease, we determine how to recreate the crease with a method suited to the eyes, such as natural adhesion or an incisional technique.
04If the two eyes appear different in shapeWe assess crease height and eye-opening strength in each eye separately and develop a plan to balance the two sides.
05If under-eye fat makes you look tiredUnder-eye fat repositioning moves protruding under-eye fat into hollow areas, allowing a smooth under-eye contour to be planned without a scar on the outer skin.
06If you are dissatisfied with the result of a previous surgeryStable revision results require the tissues to stabilize first. After assessing the current condition of the eyes and degree of adhesion, we plan the timing and technique together.
Eyelid thickness, skin laxity, and eye-opening strength differ from person to person, so the appropriate procedure may differ even when the concern is the same. An accurate assessment and a plan tailored to you are important.