I am a man in his 20s and have large eyelids, sagging eyelids, ptosis, unblemished eyes, and small eyes.
After I was discharged from the military, I had lens implants, and my mother, who had always said I was good-looking, suddenly said that my eyes were a bit disappointing. Haha.
I knew I had small eyes, but I never thought my mom would...
Anyway, I got counseling at a place near Gangnam Station that my sister recognized a long time ago. I saw it. The doctor is a bit older, but
he explained things very kindly and told me not to say that non-incision eye correction is dangerous.
He performs a lot of reoperations, and most of his cases are non-incision eye correction. (Or is it sausage?)
He is very proud of the partial incision method, and he says it makes it easier to worry about double eyelid scars.
For eyes like mine that have large eyelids and slightly sagging eyebrows, it is better to make an incision, and since I have severe ptosis (they say it's mild to medium-high, I guess it's a
7 or 8 on a scale of 1 to 10?), I make 3 partial incisions when making the incision. They say that you can correct the eye shape in the middle part.
(It is said that the power to open the eyes can be controlled by adjusting the muscles above the incision in the middle!)
And although it is fine now, he said that I should consider getting epicanthoplasty as double eyelids can make my eyes feel stuffy. He didn't force me to do this
, but simply explained that there is also an epicanthoplasty. The conclusion is partial incision, inner eyelid surgery, eye correction, and epicanthoplasty.
Overall, he was very kind and explained things in detail. I'm busy so I don't go out of my way to go to this place for the first time.
When I went in for counseling, the woman and the man came out and said, "You're so good at counseling... I might try it here."
I recommend it to people who are busy like me and want to hear an explanation. I haven't had surgery yet, so I can't say anything else. Haha.
If I do, I'm thinking about inner double eyelid surgery (about 3mm even if it's not noticeable), eye correction, and epicanthoplasty. The director said to add a little more than 3mm.
Um... I thought my mouth and nose were all fine throughout my life, but honestly, these days, I think about my eyes, and it's uncomfortable to open them,
but I also feel like I have to open them wide. I had severe ptosis, so I had wrinkles on my forehead since I was in elementary school, and
even in the military, my seniors kept asking me if I couldn't open my eyes straight. The biggest turning point was that during the lens implant surgery this time, I had severe astigmatism and
heard that it was probably due to ptosis, which made me feel better. Men who have ptosis are pretty much the same haha.
Actually, in my life so far, I recently heard the term ptosis. I thought it was just small eyes.
This is my first post, and after upgrading and reading the reviews, I will post a review when I really get eye surgery.