What is blepharoplasty?

  Common Blepharoplasties: Blepharoplasty The eyes are a visual organ and an important organ of expression, and they are often compared to the “windows to the soul”, so they play an important role in the harmony of the face.  The heavy eyelids point forward to the skin folds that appear above the lid margin when you look at it – the blepharoplasty line – and the upper eyelid without a blepharoplasty line is considered unilateral.  There are two main types of blepharoplasty, the buried lid method and the incision method, and your surgeon will help you choose the most appropriate procedure for your situation.  The buried lid method is suitable for single eyelids with thin upper lids, long lid fissures, and little orbital fat.  The incision method is suitable for: all cases that qualify for blepharoplasty, especially single lids with thick eyelids, orbital fat, loose upper lid skin; those with incomplete or disappearing crease walls after buried blepharoplasty, and those with variation with age, after which the eyelashes can be naturally upturned and permanent double eyelids can be obtained, usually with 3-5 days post-operative suture removal and 1-3 months recovery process.  For example, single eyelids that appear to have a narrow lid fissure and two eyes that are unattractive can be changed after blepharoplasty using the incision method.