Oculoplastic surgery plays an important role in the entire discipline of facial plastic surgery and plays an important role in the appearance of a person. It is seen in patients of all ages, such as children with congenital ptosis, strabismus, small lid fissures, eyelid defects and various congenital malformations that require elective surgery depending on their condition; adults with double blepharoplasty, strabismus correction, ptosis correction, eye socket reconstruction, prosthetic eye installation and oculoplastic surgery after various traumatic deformities and tumor removal. Heavy eyelid: A crease in the skin above the upper lid margin that is roughly parallel to the lid margin when viewed from the front, which clearly sets off a person’s beauty and state of mind. According to a survey, single lids account for about 1/3-1/2 of the population in the East. With the improvement in the quality of people’s life solutions, the pursuit of beauty trends and the variation of heavy lid lines with age, requests for blepharoplasty commonly account for the highest volume of facial cosmetic surgery. Eyebags: These are the appearance of bloated tissue and loose wrinkles in the skin around the lower eyelids, both of which are signs of aging. This is mainly due to the degeneration and atrophy of the skin orbicularis muscle and orbital septum, and the relaxation of wrinkles that cause the intraorbital fat to bulge and swell outside the infraorbital rim. The appearance of bags under the eyes makes the beauty of the face suffer great noble impact, and even brings some inconvenience to life and work, so blepharoplasty is an important part of eye cosmetic surgery. Ptosis: is the normal position of the upper eyelid margin between the upper edge of the cornea and the pupil when both eyes are looking straight ahead (the upper eyelid covers the upper edge of the cornea by more than 2 mm) is called ptosis. Ptosis can be congenital, acquired, and can occur in one or both eyes. Because ptosis is not only complex, correction must be based on a variety of circumstances to choose the appropriate procedure, and the patient should be carefully examined before surgery. This surgery is usually performed in children after the age of 5. Ptosis affects vision and aesthetics, and there is no normal medication available, so it must be treated surgically. The patient can also obtain the cosmetic effect of a heavy eyelid after surgery.