[Lari Plastic Surgery] Revision Double Eyelid Surgery: Micro Line Reduction, Micro Outer Corner Adjustment - Natural as if Nothing Was Done

Is only surgery that looks obvious really surgery?!!

Not at all.

Plastic surgery is the kind of procedure where what matters is achieving what you want, while looking as if nothing was done.

Women may not want a double eyelid line that is so thick it looks like a sausage, but they also do not want the line to be too thin. A subtle hidden double eyelid definitely gives a more natural impression, but sometimes, when you want to put on makeup and feel a bit more dressed up, it helps if the double eyelid line is at least somewhat visible (? )

That is why we perform revision double eyelid surgery to reduce the line by about 1–2 mm.

At the beginning, surgery of this degree of line reduction comes with swelling, so it may not feel like the line has been lowered at all, and you might feel somewhat surprised after the procedure. But if you wait for full recovery over about 3–6 months, you can begin to notice that subtle difference.

In the case of the left eye (right side in the photo), when looking at the pre-surgery double eyelid line, the front part does not extend down to the outer end of the eye and instead appears to be floating above it. By slightly lowering the line through micro line reduction revision double eyelid surgery, we adjusted the starting point of the double eyelid line to match the outer end of the eye.

This kind of appearance is easier to see when looking downward.

When people hear about Lari Plastic Surgery’s outer corner lowering surgery, many already know it as a <highly effective and definite outer corner surgery>, so some may misunderstand it and think, 'Doesn’t it make things too dramatic or excessive?' But even those who want a change that is not overdone and feels natural can receive this kind of outer corner surgery.

The difference may be so small that at first glance it might seem like no outer corner surgery was done at all, but because the position of the outer eye corner and the amount of white visible have changed naturally, you can compare the before-and-after photos to see the altered impression without any large physical change.

These subtle changes are less about what others can see and more about personal, highly individual satisfaction with the specific concerns and worries you had been carrying. That is why people around you may say things like, 'There’s barely any difference, why did you even have surgery? What is this?' Do not be swayed by that; focus on what you wanted to achieve.