The traditional classic blepharoplasty involves removing a strip of the orbicularis oculi muscle just below the blepharoplasty line, which creates a concave groove at the location of the blepharoplasty line after the surgery that can be seen by the patient when they close their eyes or look downward, giving a distinctly post-surgical appearance that is less than natural and aesthetically pleasing. The Parker method has been adapted to address these issues. The patient will not have a dent in the eyelid area after the surgery, and the traces of the surgery are generally not easily visible, giving a natural appearance and a more physiologic surgical method. While the traditional method usually takes about 30 minutes to perform a blepharoplasty, the Parker method takes more time, but it is worth it for the results.