Partial Incision Ptosis Correction, Epicanthoplasty, and Under-Eye Fat Repositioning

* Basic Information

# Female in her 20s

# Eye-opening muscle strength: Slightly weak

# Skin thickness: Moderate

# Skin sagging: Slight

# Medical history: Natural adhesion (non-incisional) surgery

# Primary concerns: ‘I want to improve my slightly sleepy-looking appearance. I also want to fix the bulging fat under my eyes (dark circles).’

* Consultation

# Ptosis correction is needed to improve the strength of the eye-opening muscles.

# The slightly puffy appearance of the upper eyelids can be improved through fat removal.

# The shadows created by bulging under-eye fat can be smoothed out through under-eye fat repositioning for a cleaner, brighter look!

* Surgical Plan

# Partial incision ptosis correction

# Epicanthoplasty

# Under-eye fat repositioning

* Post-operative Progress

# A much clearer and more defined eye shape has been achieved.

# Partial incision ptosis correction, like the non-incisional method, has the advantages of 1. minimal swelling and fast recovery, while also 2. allowing for fat removal and 3. providing stronger adhesion.

# Under-eye fat repositioning does not require stitch removal and involves minimal bruising and swelling, allowing for a quick return to daily life. If you have about 2 to 3 days of downtime, it won’t significantly affect your routine, so there is no need to hesitate!

Consultations and surgeries should be performed by a board-certified plastic surgeon!

Wishing you both health and beauty today :)

Right Mind, Right Plastic Surgery – Dr. Yoo Young-moon

Complications and side effects such as bleeding, inflammation, infection, and asymmetry may occur after surgery and vary by individual, so caution is required.