Surgical treatment of lower eyelid retraction
Lower eyelid retraction is defined as the inferior displacement of the eyelid margin that exposes the lower part of the eye and enables visibility of the sclera (scleral show).
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Surgery to remove bags under the eyes in men
Age and genetics make no distinction between genders regarding the presence of eye bags and dark circles. In men, bags can appear as early as the third decade of life, conveying a tired, overworked, and aged appearance. In younger males
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What is a mini facelift?
When it comes to facial aging, few things bother patients more than aging of the midface. Bags under the eyes, saggy cheeks, and deep nasolabial folds are signs of aging in this area.
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Facial Fat Transfer – 5 steps for success
Facial fat transfer has become one the most versatile tools in the armamentarium of the facial plastic surgeon.
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Results of Buccal Fat Removal: What it can and cannot do
Buccal fat removal is an outpatient surgery that subtly improves cheek contour by thinning the area below the cheekbones.
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Surgical treatment for puffy eyelids
It is not uncommon for patients to consult with an oculoplastic surgeon regarding surgical solutions for their puffy eyelids
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Surgery to remove eyelid tumors
Eyelid tumors are extremely common in our population. An eyelid lesion can be solid or cystic, pigmented, or non-pigmented, congenital, or acquired.
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Lower eyelid blepharoplasty in young patients: surgery to treat bags under the eyes
Bags under the eyes not only affect older patients but can be quite common in young people. Fortunately, these bags can be treated with a surgical procedure that leaves no scars.
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Things you need to know about “fox eyes” surgery
Fox eye, or foxy eyes, is a popular term used to describe a slightly slanted contour of the outer commissure of the eyelids along with an almond shape to the eyes.
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Ocular Sequelae of Facial Palsy: Diagnosis and Treatment
Facial paralysis causes severe weakening of the muscles on the affected side of the face. Among other functions, these muscles are essential for blinking, smiling, and chewing food. The most common ocular sequelae of facial palsy are lagophthalmos and brow ptosis.
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