Blepharoplasty Surgery

Lower blepharoplasty addresses pseudoherniated fat and skin excess/texture that cast shadows or create a tired appearance. Through internal (transconjunctival) or external (subciliary/skin-muscle) access, fat is recontoured or transposed into the tear trough to smooth the transition to the cheek. When skin is mildly redundant, a skin-pinch excision or staged resurfacing (laser or chemical peel) is used to refine texture—avoiding unnecessary muscle excision.

Upper blepharoplasty addresses redundant upper-lid skin (and selected protruding fat) that can obscure the eyelid platform and lashes or feel heavy. Through a crease incision, a calibrated skin excision is performed; medial fat may be conservatively reduced or redraped, and the crease is re-defined with fine sutures. The goal is a clean lid platform with soft contours—without over-resection or hollowing.