[Rari Plastic Surgery] Rari Plastic Surgery, a clinic that does revision lateral canthoplasty clearly and well

I’m of the opinion that if I’ve spent money on plastic surgery, it’s better if it shows.

When I say “it shows,” I mean not only that it is excessive or leaves severe scars, but also that

it clearly reflects “visible results.”

A place that performs plastic surgery with results, not negative signs, is Rari Plastic Surgery.

This patient had undergone lateral canthoplasty before.

The skin at the outer corners of the eyes had been opened by the previous surgery,

but the desired effect was not very noticeable, so after considering revision surgery,

they came to our clinic for revision lateral canthoplasty.

The structure of the eyeball was slightly protruding,

so this was an eye that could benefit well from a downward lateral canthoplasty.

Because they wanted bigger, brighter eyes, they also wanted the outer corners lowered a lot

and the eyes widened significantly toward the back,

so we made it “noticeably” open to maximize the effect of the lateral canthoplasty.

Even if the patient wants it opened excessively,

we perform the surgery to the maximum extent possible without ruining each person’s eye shape,

so depending on the viewer it may seem less than fully satisfying.

However, with protruding eyes like this, opening the outer corners too much can cause white to show around the iris,

so we considered that as well while proceeding with the surgery.

Even so, compared with the eye that had already undergone surgery once before,

you can see at a glance that the effect of the canthoplasty was reflected much more strongly.

Because this patient had the corners opened quite a lot,

during the recovery period after surgery, conjunctival swelling, redness, and redness around the wound

lasted a little longer than in other patients, which caused a lot of concern.

However, symptoms like those naturally improve over time,

and at three months after surgery, the swelling, redness, and other side effects had settled neatly,

with no remaining signs of other complications.

Our downward lateral canthoplasty may involve a fixation thread at the outer corner of the eye after surgery,

so the eye can feel pulled for a while, and it may take some time to get used to it because of pain and discomfort.

During this adjustment period, if you squeeze your eyes shut or make exaggerated facial expressions,

or otherwise put strain or pressure on the outer corner of the eye,

scarring at the surgical site may become severe, or the outer corner of the eye may rise again,

so you must be careful.