I've already had eye correction done through the incision... Now that I'm here, I have some questions, so feel free to ask.
I have a lot of questions, but I would be extremely grateful if you could give me some advice.
1. In the eyes of the public, do my old eyes have a lot of fat and require incisions rather than burials?
2. Does it look like ptosis? Also, I wonder if there are any people who received eye surgery for ptosis and got a refund for actual expenses.
3. How does the double eyelid line look? How many will come down from there?
4. Does double incision bleeding usually occur at the suture area?
Let me add some explanation...
First of all, I'm from a local area, and I didn't have time to show off. I made an appointment at a plastic surgery clinic at Gangnam Station in Seoul that a family friend had referred me to over 10 people, paid the deposit, went up in the family's car, and had it done.
There was only one director. I consulted with the manager first and then met the director. The director had a somewhat grumpy style and seemed proud. As soon as he saw me, he said that my eyes were small and puffy (anyone could tell up to this point) and that there was a lot of fat on my eyelids, so they couldn't be buried, but had to be made through incisions, and that I had ptosis, so I couldn't see my pupils very well, so he said it would be a good idea to get eye shape correction. He also recommended an epicanthoplasty. (I don't know what it would look like to the general public. When I asked, wouldn't an incision leave a scar? He said it depends on the doctor's skill.) He
asked me to show him a photo, so I showed him a photo of a person with thin double eyelids. Actually, I wasn't clear on the style I wanted (I think this was my biggest mistake) and I just wanted it to look natural and blend in. Actually, I'm not sure if it's in-out or in-line, but I thought it was in-out, so I said that. Looking at the photo, this much? He said that I am the type of person who does things naturally without making it too obvious.
But is it because I am a patient who has already made an appointment? Is that really what you said? It felt a bit sketchy. Why do you see here that they draw a line with a stick (design) and then decide how many mm it is? I didn't do anything like that during the consultation. After the consultation, I decided on incision eye correction (I thought epicanthoplasty was too expensive, so I decided not to do it) and asked the director how many millimeters it would be safe to use. He asked me what it was, and when I explained that it was the line height, he said, "Oh, I will decide it with the director later." going to be. So, I thought they were going to decide on a design in the operating room, so I put on a gown and the director drew on my eyes with a pen, told me to sit down and open my eyes, lie down again, and then I was put under sedation. When I woke up, the surgery was over...
As for now, I feel very anxious. He didn't do any 'design', and he didn't even look closely at the pictures I showed him... Looking at the swollen eyes now, the eyebrows and the eyes are too close together, making the impression look tight (maybe even more so because they were too blurry before), and for some reason, the line looks too high and unnatural compared to the picture I showed, so I say it's inline or inner pair. I feel like I should have done it and I regret it… Another peculiar thing is that the bleeding does not stop well, so crusts keep forming and dripping down the corners of the eyes and the front of the eyes. I'm applying steam to it, thinking that it will stop someday haha.
In other words, I have a lot of questions, but I would be extremely grateful if you could give me even just one piece of advice.
1. Are my old eyes really fatty and need to be incised rather than buried?
2. Does it look like ptosis? Also, I wonder if there are any people who received eye surgery for ptosis and got a refund for actual expenses.
3. How does the double eyelid line look? How many will come down from there?
4. Does double incision bleeding usually occur at the suture area?