Puffy eyes are basically congenital and tend to have a family history, but there are exceptions. Some plastic surgeons feel that puffy eyes are not a good candidate for surgery due to the fact that some patients have less than optimal postoperative results. In fact, from personal experience, it seems that both psychologically and aesthetically, puffy eyes are the most deserving of surgery. Not only do puffy eyes make you look dull, but as you age, your upper eyelids droop more and more, giving you an aged appearance. While the causes of bulging eyes are complex, there is a common feature of excess upper eyelid tissue, including skin, muscle, fascial tissue, fat, and in some cases, a prolapsed lacrimal gland. Because of the amount of tissue in the upper eyelid and the burden of opening the eyes, some people experience overdevelopment of the frontalis muscle, which manifests itself in visible forehead lines and accentuates the signs of aging. The treatment for puffy eyes is surgical, and the method is related to the surgeon’s experience. After the surgery, a more beautiful double eyelid can be formed, and the burden can be removed. Many people feel that a full incision is necessary to correct puffy eyes, and that minimally invasive surgical methods are ineffective, is this true? The answer is of course no. There are specialties and specialties in technology. Having mastered the key techniques, our minimally invasive, scarless double eyelid surgery can also remove large masses of post-orbital diaphragm adipose tissue and hypertrophic strips of orbicularis oculi muscle through tiny incisions, so that after all this is done, the bubble eye becomes a thin eyelid, and the formation of the double eyelid becomes natural and the effect is permanent. It is also possible to correct mild to moderate ptosis appearance by adjusting the position of the suture fixation points during double eyelid formation.