2026-05-22
Lower Blepharoplasty
A lower blepharoplasty case for a woman in her 60s with moderate under-eye fat puffiness and mild skin laxity, treated with fat repositioning and conservative skin excision.
* Basic Information
· Female, 60s
· Under-eye fat: moderate puffiness
· Skin condition: mild skin laxity / skin thickness and elasticity are adequate
· Chief concern: 'The under-eye fat makes me look tired and older.'
* Consultation
· This patient is a woman in her 60s whose primary concerns are under-eye fat puffiness and skin laxity.
· We will create smooth, refreshed under-eyes through fat repositioning combined with excision of the sagging skin.
· Although she is in her 60s, her skin elasticity is fairly good, so the risk of ectropion (lower eyelid eversion) is relatively low. That said, overly aggressive skin excision must absolutely be avoided!
* Plan
Lower Blepharoplasty
* Post-operative Progress
· The under-eye area looks smooth and clean. The incision line has healed beautifully — the scar is barely noticeable :)
* Key Points
Attempting to resolve sagging under-eye skin by excising too much can cause ectropion (lower eyelid eversion). Not only does this look unpleasant, but it also causes significant eye dryness and discomfort. Never try to remove too much skin at once!
Consultations and surgery should be performed by a board-certified plastic surgeon!
Take care of both your health and your beauty today :)
Right Thinking, Right Plastic Surgery — Yoo Young-moon
Post-operative complications such as bleeding, inflammation, infection, and asymmetry may vary by individual and require careful attention.