[Lari Plastic Surgery] Natural Double Eyelid Removal Surgery Before-and-After Photos, Recovery Period, Asymmetrical Eye Correction

Many people undergo surgery to remove double eyelids,

and for results like this, where the double eyelids are successfully removed,

the outcome did not look this good immediately after surgery.

There must have been a recovery period before achieving this result.

Usually, the most easily seen change during the recovery period after double eyelid removal surgery is

redness.

Just as skin can bruise when it is subjected to impact,

the eyes can be strained during surgery even if unintentionally,

so eye redness can occur easily.

Just as bruises on the skin naturally fade over time,

the redness that appears during double eyelid removal surgery gradually improves over time.

Another change is swelling.

Because of this swelling, the eyelids often look heavy and pressed down after double eyelid removal surgery.

Swelling differs from patient to patient, and even within the same patient, the two eyes may differ,

so as shown in the photo above, it can appear as asymmetrical eyes.

If you look at the photo taken on the day of suture removal, one week after surgery,

you can see that the sizes of the two eyes are different from before surgery.

The left eye (right side in the photo) is

noticeably smaller than the other eye, and the patient must have been very surprised.

However, if you look at the photo with the eyes opened wide with force,

you can see that there was already a difference before surgery as well.

The surgery is always performed in a way that minimizes such differences,

and this part was corrected as much as possible during the procedure.

As a result, although the eyes still looked different in the middle of recovery because of the difference in swelling,

after surgery, the double eyelids were not only successfully removed,

but the asymmetry was also greatly corrected compared with before surgery and at one week after surgery,

resulting in a cleaner, more balanced appearance.

The last change to look at is incomplete eyelid closure.

Due to swelling after surgery and partial skin excision,

the eyes may temporarily not close fully.

If you look at the photo of the eyes closed at one week after surgery, the right eye (left side in the photo)

is relatively less closed than the other eye,

and this, like the other changes, can occur and the two sides may differ,

but if you look at the photo at three months after surgery, it has improved cleanly,

showing that it gets better over time.

The recovery period and degree of improvement can vary,

and unlike the other changes, incomplete eyelid closure can be accompanied by various symptoms such as dry eyes or stinging eyes,

so rather than waiting blindly, it is better to follow the hospital's instructions

and visit regularly at the appropriate time to check your condition.

Looking at the photos after double eyelid removal surgery,

we have reviewed what can be experienced during the recovery period.

Even for the same surgery, you may experience the same changes as someone else,

or you may have completely different changes.

However, the overall course of recovery is generally similar,

and in most cases, it takes some time before things improve.

If correction is needed at any time according to the doctor's judgment,

it is best to follow the hospital's instructions, from simple local injections or treatments

to revision surgery.