[Lari Plastic Surgery] Revision Canthoplasty Suture Removal Day: Short-Term Progress Photos Two Weeks After Surgery

Compared to other hospitals, the results are better, but the recovery period is also longer.

Lari Plastic Surgery’s canthoplasty is

an excellent option for those who have time to spare for the procedure.

There are many changes that can occur after canthoplasty,

and the part that raises the most concern before surgery is

the conjunctival edema and redness in the eyes.

Bruising can naturally happen since surgery has been performed,

and because it can easily occur even when you bump into something in daily life,

everyone knows it improves over time, so it is not a major concern.

In contrast, conjunctival edema and redness are not familiar to us,

so they become more worrisome as one day, two days, and three days pass.

However, not everyone goes through this kind of recovery process.

And it does not always last a long time either.

After surgery, canthoplasty takes two weeks until the final suture removal,

and while it is accompanied by overall swelling around the eyes,

it also causes redness and conjunctival edema in the eyes,

but the degree clearly differs from person to person, and the recovery speed also varies.

So in cases like this, immediately after suture removal in the second week after surgery,

the condition may be stable with almost no swelling or redness.

Looking at the second-week photos, some people may say that the incision at the outer corner of the eye looks red and slightly under-healed,

asking whether it is okay to remove the stitches when it still seems not fully healed.

If the sutures are removed earlier than this, the wound may open,

and if they are removed later than this, scarring may remain more severely,

so it is better to remove the sutures around this time.

The under-healed outer corner area that people worry about gradually heals even after suture removal,

so even if the outer corner looks torn and as if it may open right now,

it will attach well over time, making those worries unnecessary.

The red-looking incision area also turns a bit darker in color and then recovers to some extent over time.

This is the shortest-term progress photo of revision canthoplasty,

showing no issues such as incomplete eye closure even though the outer corner has clearly been lowered compared to before.