The type of eye surgery cannot be determined at once and must be tailored to each individual, depending on their condition, skin thickness, fat distribution, muscle strength, and desired outcome.

The specific surgical technique is chosen based on your unique anatomy and aesthetic goals.

We primarily offer three methods:
- the Non-Incisional (Buried Suture) method, which is ideal for thin skin and quick recovery;
- the Incisional method, used for those with thicker skin or excess fat who need more permanent adjustment; and
- the Partial-Incisional method.

If needed, these can be combined with ptosis correction (to strengthen eye muscles) or canthoplasty (to adjust the length or angle of the eyes). Our specialists will recommend the most effective approach after a detailed examination of your skin elasticity and eyelid structure.

Yes, your eye shape and skin type are among the most important factors in determining the best surgical approach and the final result.
Characteristics such as skin thickness, the amount of fat, the strength of your eyelid-opening muscle, and the presence of an epicanthal fold all influence the surgery.

For instance, thicker skin and heavier fat often require the incisional method to ensure a stable, long-lasting crease, whereas thinner skin may be better suited for the non-incisional method.

During your consultation, our surgeons perform a detailed anatomical evaluation to ensure the design and technique are perfectly tailored to your unique structure for a natural and safe outcome.

The eyelid line usually becomes more natural as swelling improves, with more refined results appearing over several weeks to months.

The surgical plan depends on your facial structure and goals. The surgeon will determine whether zygoma (cheekbone), mandible (jaw), or genioplasty (chin) reduction is most appropriate.

Yes. 3D-CT imaging is used during consultation to analyze your bone structure and plan the surgery.

The surgeon plans the reduction to maintain a natural jawline and balanced facial proportions.

Patients are usually advised to avoid heavy exercise and facial massage for several weeks during recovery.

Temporary stiffness or changes in facial movement can occur during recovery, but these usually improve with healing.