As oculoplastic surgeons, we are accustomed to treating various complications from cosmetic eyelid surgery. However, one condition poses the most significant challenge: lower eyelid retraction after blepharoplasty.
The investment made for your eyelid surgery does not end upon exiting the operating suite. In fact, the success of your operation depends on your commitment to properly care for yourself in the postoperative period.
Postoperative care is critical to getting the most out of your eyelid plastic surgery. Usually, your surgeon will provide you with a document with postoperative instructions. However, we feel it is important to cover the basic instructions for most eyelid procedures in this blog.
Existen dos razones principales por las cuales una persona se realiza una cirugía de levantamiento de párpados. La primera es que desea verse mejor; es decir, ha elegido la blefaroplastia por los resultados estéticos que este procedimiento le puede ofrecer. Por otro lado, podría ser que la persona simplemente quiere ver mejor (o ver más), porque el exceso de piel en los párpados le está causando molestias visuales.
Lower eyelid lift (lower blepharoplasty) is commonly performed as a long-term treatment for bags and wrinkles under the eyes. In this age of online information, it is no surprise that people want to be informed about the most effective and safe techniques to get the most out of their surgical procedure.
Blepharoplasty is the general term used to refer to eyelid plastic surgery. However, the name blepharoplasty should only be applied to a specific procedure.
Thyroid eye disease is an autoimmune disease that targets the thyroid gland and the muscles and fat surrounding the eye.
Lower eyelid blepharoplasty is the best option to get rid of under-eye bags and wrinkles. This surgical procedure can do wonders to rejuvenate the eyes and turn back the clock a few years. An experienced oculoplastic surgeon can achieve excellent results that look natural and last many years.
Eyelid cysts (Hidrocystoma) are fluid-filled lesions that develop on the lid margin or in the corner of the eyes.
Eyelid ptosis is a medical condition that causes one or both upper eyelids to droop. It must be distinguished from lid laxity (dermatochalasis) and brow descent.
+506 7032-5570
Abraham Gómez, MD
Hospital Clínica Bíblica, Omega Building, 2nd floor
Loras Medical, Torre Las Loras, main floor
+506 7032-5570
Abraham Gómez, MD
Hospital Clínica Bíblica, Omega Building, 2nd floor
Loras Medical, Torre Las Loras, main floor
ARTE FACIAL
ARTE FACIAL
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