Lower eyelid down to is a surgical procedure that artificially repositions the lower eyelid downward, causing the lower lid to recede and exposing part of the white of the eye, often in conjunction with an eye opening and upper eyelid lift shortening, the eyes will be much larger than before, creating large, innocent eyes. This technique was born in 2004 and was invented by Dr. Billy Ji Hiro in Japan. Although this procedure originated in Japan, it can be said to be customized for Asian girls. Asian eye features include small eye fissures in addition to a lot of inner canthus, so previous eye enlargement surgeries, which were done horizontally, did not achieve the most desirable results. Lower eyelid lowering surgery enlarges the eyes longitudinally downward, allowing for maximum eye enlargement. 1. What are the surgical methods for lower lid to? There are two types of surgery, the first is an internal cut and the second is an external cut. The advantage of the internal cut is that there is no trace of the skin of the lower eye, but the improvement is smaller than the second one. The advantage of the external cut is that the improvement is large and obvious. However, because it is an external cut, there is no guarantee that there is no trace at all, but the trace is very small and inconspicuous, and it is basically not visible after recovery. 2.What kind of people are suitable for this surgery? (1) Improvement of “hanging eyes” It is normal for young people to have eyes that are 10~15 degrees higher than the head of the eye, but for Easterners, if the angle is higher than the standard angle, it is called “hanging eyes”, which looks cold, harsh and unfriendly. It is not friendly. This type of eye can be improved with lower lid surgery to give a softer impression. (2) The lower eyelid is high and the width of the eye is enlarged by moving the lower eyelid from the inner to the outer side of the eye so that more of the cornea and sclera are exposed. 3. What are the recovery and side effects of surgery? (1) Swelling will occur at the conjunctiva and lower dome, and the greater the degree of down to, the greater the swelling will be. The swelling disappears in about 3-5 days, but with incision, the swelling will last 1-2 weeks or even longer; (2) The chance of ingrown eyelashes is very small. (3) If there is asymmetry between the left and right side, it can be adjusted within 1 week after surgery or repaired after 3 months when the swelling has completely subsided.