[Rari Plastic Surgery] Pre- and Post-Operation Photos of Uneven Double-Eyelid Correction and Double-Eyelid Removal on Different Sides

We think.

Whether the eyes look like this

Or like this

It does not matter,

Why are my eyes so uneven...

Eyes with an extreme difference between the two sides, can surgery really make them match?!

Yes, they can be matched.

Not only can the two sides be balanced, but the difference before and after surgery is also clear.

The right eye (left in the photo) had weak opening strength before surgery, so the eyelid covered much of the eye, making it look very small. So with non-double-eyelid eye-opening correction, the double eyelid line was still left out, but the eye-opening strength was increased so the eye could open wider.

After surgery, the eyes became larger, of course, but with precisely performed eye-opening correction, compared with before surgery, opening the eyes feels much lighter and more comfortable.

The left eye (right in the photo) opens well, but the double eyelid line visible toward the end was not liked, so with double-eyelid removal surgery, the eyelid crease was removed while maintaining the eye size so it would not become smaller, creating a smooth eye shape without a double eyelid.

Even without a double eyelid, the eye does not look small; instead, as the line disappears, it gives the feeling of opening the eyes more clearly.

When the procedures are performed with different plans for each side like this, after surgery the unevenness can be greatly reduced so the eyes look similar.

In fact, making both eyes completely symmetrical is impossible, but this kind of dramatic asymmetry can be corrected to look similar and changed in a much better direction than before.

Another concern is that both eye-opening correction surgery and double-eyelid removal surgery can supposedly cause the eyes not to close properly.

In the early stage after surgery, due to anesthesia and a certain amount of skin removal, the eyes may not close fully, but this is something that returns during the healing process as the wound recovers over time. Of course, if the eyes did not fully close even before surgery, then even after recovery they will naturally still not close fully, but as shown in the photo above, once most of the recovery period has passed, the eyes will close properly again. The recovery period differs from patient to patient, and for some people it can take as long as 1 to 2 years, so it is best to wait patiently with a positive mindset.