Comprehensive eye surgery, or oculoplastic surgery, includes double eyelid molding, eye opening surgery, eye bag removal surgery, brow lift, brow excision, brow trimming, and upper eyelid excision under the brow, which allows you to do more than one eye project in a single surgery to comprehensively improve the shape of your eyes in one go to address the needs of your patients. Although surgery is performed on the eyes to make them more beautiful, the risks and complications still cannot be ignored. There is a risk of anesthetic allergy and local nerve damage during the procedure, while there is also the possibility of infection and inflammation, scarring, and asymmetry in the shape of the eyes after the surgery. Complications of double eyelid surgery include asymmetry between the two sides of the eyelids, ptosis, scarring of the incision, visible surgical marks, poor eyelid closure, and multiple layers of eyelids. Lower blepharoplasty complications are mainly lower eyelid ectropion, tear duct injury, excessive removal of orbital septum fat, eyelash loss, and lower eyelid recession. Therefore, it is important to go to a regular hospital ophthalmology or plastic surgery clinic to analyze and understand the pros and cons of comprehensive eye surgery before deciding to have the surgery or not. After surgery, you should pay attention to avoid touching the surgery site with unclean hands to avoid bacterial infection. Apply ice compress in time to make the eyelid blood vessels contract, reduce capillary bleeding and prevent swelling. The stitches can be removed 7 days after the operation, and be careful not to let the wound get wet before removing the stitches. 3 months after surgery, pay attention to avoid eating spicy and stimulating food.