Upper Blepharoplasty Procedure

UPPER BLEPHAROPLASTY PROCEDURE STEPS CONSULTATION Before the surgery, a thorough consultation with Dr Sandeep is essential. Detailed consultation will include: MEDICAL HISTORY Dr Sandeep will inquire about any medical conditions, especially those related to the eyes, such as glaucoma, dry eye, Lasik, or other previous eye surgeries. He will also ask about medications, allergies, and any previous surgeries. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION This includes assessing the position of the eyebrows, eyelid skin’s elasticity, the amount of excess skin and fat, and fat distribution. Sometimes, drooping eyebrows (brow ptosis) can contribute to the appearance of sagging upper eyelids, and addressing this might be recommended either alone or in conjunction with upper blepharoplasty. VISION TEST If the procedure is being considered for functional reasons, a peripheral vision test might be conducted to document any visual impairment caused by the drooping eyelids. PHOTOGRAPHS Standardized photographs of the eyes, both open and closed, are usually taken from different angles. These photos serve as a “before” reference and can be used for surgical planning. ANAESTHESIA The procedure can be performed under local anaesthesia, with sedation or general anaesthesia, depending on the client’s preference and Dr Sandeep’s recommendation. SURGERY INCISION Dr Sandeep makes an incision along the natural crease of the upper eyelid. This placement ensures that the resultant scar is well-hidden and inconspicuous. TISSUE REMOVAL OR ADJUSTMENT Excess skin and, in some cases, a small amount of muscle and fat are removed from the upper eyelid. The goal is to create a smoother, more youthful eyelid contour. Sometimes Dr Sandeep prefers to reposition or redistribute the fat in the eyelid instead of removing it, to prevent a sunken eyelid. CLOSURE The incisions are closed with fine sutures, which can be removed in about a week. RECOVERY IMMEDIATELY AFTER SURGERY After the procedure, the eyes might be lubricated with ointment, and a cold compress will be recommended to reduce swelling. FIRST FEW DAYS Swelling, bruising, and some discomfort is not uncommon. Clients are advised to keep their head elevated and apply cold compresses to minimize swelling. STITCHES Typically, these are removed after 5-7 days. POSTOPERATIVE CARE MEDICATIONS Pain relievers and sometimes antibiotics are prescribed. Topical antibiotic ointment will be prescribed to aid in healing. If dry eyes are a concern, lubricating eye drops might be recommended. ACTIVITY RESTRICTIONS Most clients can return to work and daily activities within 7-10 days, but strenuous activities and heavy lifting should be avoided for at least 2-3 weeks. Clients should avoid activities that increase blood flow to the eyes, such as bending over, for several days. Eye make-up may be applied once the incisions have healed. PROTECTION Wearing sunglasses can help protect the eyes from wind and sun, which can cause irritation during the healing process. FINAL RESULTS While initial results are visible once swelling and bruising subside, the final outcome may take several weeks to months as scars mature and fade. ADVANTAGE OF UPPER BLEPHAROPLASTY Dr Sandeep and his dedicated team often discuss the advantages of upper blepharoplasty with their clients. This surgical procedure primarily targets the eyelids, removing excess skin, muscle, and sometimes fat from the upper eyelid area. The team believes that the benefits of this surgery extend beyond aesthetics; it can significantly improve the quality of life for many people. A MORE YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE Sagging or drooping upper eyelids hide the natural fold of the upper eyelids and give a tired or aged appearance or feeling. By removing excess skin and tightening the upper eyelid area, clients often appear younger and more alert. Puffy appearance due to excess fatty deposits in the upper lid is addressed leading to rejuvenation of the eyes and upper face. REDUCED EYE STRAIN Dr Sandeep informs his clients that the removal of extra weight and skin from the upper eyelids can alleviate tension and strain around the eyes, making daily activities more enjoyable. IMPROVED VISION Excess skin from the upper eyelids that interferes with vision and difficulty wearing glasses or contact lenses due to sagging skin. Dr Sandeep notes that by eliminating the drooping skin that often obscures sight, clients experience clearer, unobstructed vision. INCREASED SELF-CONFIDENCE The transformation often leads to boosted self-esteem, as clients feel more comfortable with their appearance. VERSATILITY IN MAKEUP APPLICATION  For those who enjoy cosmetics, the newly defined eyelid crease offers a smoother canvas for makeup application, as explained by the clinic’s aesthetician. LONG-LASTING RESULTS Our takes pride in offering a procedure with long-lasting outcomes, depending on individual factors. QUICK RECOVERY TIME The procedure generally has a short recovery period, allowing clients to return to their daily activities promptly. CUSTOMISATION Dr Sandeep tailors each procedure to the client’s specific needs and desired outcomes, ensuring the most natural-looking results. COMBINED PROCEDURES Upper blepharoplasty can be performed in conjunction with other facial rejuvenation procedures, A brow lift is often needed as a complimentary procedure to achieve optimal results. It may be combined with other procedures like face lift offering a more comprehensive aesthetic transformation. For those considering upper blepharoplasty, a consultation with Dr Sandeep and his team provides an opportunity to discuss these advantages in detail, tailored to individual needs and circumstances. DISADVANTAGE OF UPPER BLEPHAROPLASTY While Dr Sandeep and his team often speak highly of the benefits of upper blepharoplasty, they also believe in providing their clients with a balanced view by discussing the potential disadvantages or risks associated with the procedure before proceeding with any surgical intervention, including upper blepharoplasty. During consultations, they discuss these potential disadvantages in depth, tailored to the individual’s medical history and needs. Here are some of the considerations: DOWNTIME Even though recovery is typically quick, there is some downtime involved. Our team recommends planning accordingly. NUMBNESS OR CHANGES IN SENSATION Temporary numbness or altered sensation in the eyelid area can occur. This usually resolves on its own over time as nerves regenerate. ADVERSE REACTION TO ANESTHESIA As with any procedure involving anaesthesia, there’s a risk of complications such as allergic reactions or breathing difficulties. An anaesthesiologist monitors clients during surgery to address

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Lower Blepharoplasty (Eyebag Removal) Procedure

LOWER BLEPHAROPLASTY (EYEBAG REMOVAL) PROCEDURE Lower blepharoplasty, commonly known as eyelid surgery, is a surgical intervention focused on enhancing the region beneath the eyes. This procedure is primarily employed to address issues such as noticeable or subtle under-eye bags, wrinkles, and surplus skin. CONSULTATION A consultation is a crucial step for anyone considering eyelid surgery. During this appointment, you’ll have the opportunity to discuss your concerns with Dr Sandeep, learn more about the procedure, and determine if you’re a good candidate. It’s your opportunity to get all your questions answered, set realistic expectations, and ensure you’re making an informed decision. Here’s a guide on what to expect and how to prepare: Preparation for the Consultation: Medical History: Be ready to provide a full medical history, including any medications you’re currently taking, past surgeries, and any known allergies. Photos: It might be helpful to bring older photos of yourself for Dr Sandeep to see how your eyelids have changed over time. Questions: Make a list of questions or concerns you’d like to address during the consultation. During the Consultation Health: A thorough medical history review is essential. Conditions like thyroid disorders, diabetes, or cardiovascular diseases may affect surgical candidacy. Smoking: Smokers are advised to quit well before the surgery and during the recovery phase as smoking can complicate both the procedure and the healing process. Physical Examination: Dr Sandeep will examine your eyes, the surrounding area, and the rest of your face. He will assess the skin quality, amount of excess fat, muscle tone, and the overall facial structure. Certain measurements will be taken to aid with surgical planning. Discussion of Goals: You’ll be asked about what changes you’d like to see and what your primary concerns are. It’s essential to be open and honest about your expectations. Procedure Explanation: Dr Sandeep will explain the different surgical techniques, such as the transconjunctival and subciliary approaches, and recommend what’s best for your situation. They may also discuss alternatives or complementary procedures. Risks and Complications: Dr Sandeep will provide a comprehensive understanding of the potential risks associated with lower blepharoplasty. This is the time to voice any concerns or ask for clarifications. Recovery Time: Ask about the typical recovery timeline, when you can return to work, and when you can resume regular activities. Cost: Discuss the total cost of the procedure, including surgeon’s fees, facility fees, anaesthesia fees, and any potential additional expenses with our experience practice manager. Post-operative Care: It’s essential to understand the aftercare, including medications, activity restrictions, and follow-up appointments. You will be provided with reading material to aid in your understanding of the procedure and care required before and after surgery. After the Consultation: Decision Time: After gathering all the information, take the time to think and decide whether the surgery aligns with your goals and if you’re comfortable with the potential risks. Dr Sandeep encourages his clients to have a discussion with close friends and family members before deciding to go ahead with surgery. Second Opinion: If you’re uncertain, there’s no harm in seeking a second opinion from another surgeon. Our team will be happy to make a recommendation. Scheduling: If you decide to proceed, you’ll work with our team to choose a date for your surgery and receive instructions for pre-operative preparations. ANESTHESIA The procedure can be done under local anaesthesia with sedation or general anaesthesia, depending on the client’s preference, Dr Sandeep’s recommendation, and the extent of the surgery. CLEANSING The area around the eyes is thoroughly cleansed with an antiseptic solution to reduce the risk of infection. INCISION Lower blepharoplasty may be performed by Dr Sandeep using one of the following approaches depending upon your unique anatomy, risk factors and aesthetic goals: Subciliary Approach: An incision is made just below the lower eyelashes, it allows for the removal or repositioning of fat and removal of excess skin. This approach leaves a very fine, barely perceptible scar. Transconjunctival Approach: An incision is made inside the lower eyelid, leaving no visible scar. This method is usually chosen when there is no excess skin to be removed, only fat. Lower blepharoplasty is primarily aimed at the rejuvenation of the lower eyelids. As we age, or due to genetic factors, the area beneath the eyes can develop: Fat Protrusion: Fat pads beneath the eyes can protrude, leading to a puffy appearance, commonly referred to as “bags under the eyes.” This may be addressed by: Fat Removal: The protruding fat located in the three fat pockets beneath the eye leads to bags under the eye. Dr Sandeep carefully excises the fat in these pockets to reduce the bulge while leaving enough fat to prevent a hollow appearance. Fat Repositioning: Some people might experience hollowing or a sunken appearance beneath the eyes, like the tear trough deformity. In these situations, Dr Sandeep redistributes fat as body’s natural filler material to areas with hollowing to give a more youthful appearance. Excess Skin: The skin loses elasticity with age, which can result in sagging or wrinkling of the skin under the eyes. The redundant skin is addressed by: Skin excision: The excess sagging skin is excised carefully. Skin Resurfacing: To improve skin texture and address fine wrinkles, additional procedures like laser resurfacing or chemical peels can be done concurrently. Muscle Adjustment: In some cases, the muscle beneath the skin might need adjustment to achieve the desired result. Lower Lid Tightening Procedures: This may be required If the lower lid is lax leading to the eyelashes everting or excessive tearing. CLOSURE If external incisions were made, they are closed with sutures. Sutures are removed after 1 week. Incisions inside the eyelid are usually closed with absorbable sutures, these do not need to be removed. POST-OPERATIVE CARE After the surgery, the client’s eyes might be lubricated and possibly covered with a cold compress or sterile bandage to minimize swelling. The client will receive post-operative instructions, including care for the surgical site, medications to take for pain relief and to reduce the risk of infection,

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Ethnic Differences in Upper Eyelid Anatomy

ETHNIC DIFFERENCES IN UPPER EYELID ANATOMY EYELID ANATOMY Before we talk about double eyelid surgery in Asians it is important to understand how the anatomy of the upper eyelid varies among different ethnic groups, and there are distinct differences between Caucasian and Asian eyelids. These anatomical differences have implications for cosmetic and reconstructive procedures. Dr Sandeep and his team are aware of these variations and use them to achieve natural-looking results. Our approach is to prioritize the unique aspects of everyone’s ethnic background to ensure that the outcomes of their procedures, while enhancing the client’s natural features, also maintain and honour their ethnic identity. For example, double eyelid surgery (Asian blepharoplasty) aims to create a crease in the upper eyelid for those who desire it, but the goal is often to achieve a result that looks natural for an Asian face, rather than trying to replicate a Caucasian eyelid. Here’s a breakdown of the primary differences between Asian and Caucasian upper eyelids: BROW POSITION Caucasians: The brow position is typically higher. Asians: The brow position is generally lower, closer to the eyes. EYELID CREASE Caucasians: Most Caucasians naturally have a well-defined eyelid crease. The crease is typically situated about 7-10 mm above the eyelashes. Asians: Many Asians have what’s referred to as a “monolid” or a “single eyelid,” which means there’s no visible crease. However, it’s worth noting that not all Asians lack this crease; some have a low or partial crease. EYELID SKIN Caucasians: The skin is often thinner, which can lead to earlier signs of aging, such as wrinkles and sagging. Asians: The skin is generally thicker, which can contribute to the absence of a crease. This thicker skin can sometimes delay the appearance of wrinkles. FAT DISTRIBUTION The distribution of fat in the Asian eyelid, combined with the levator aponeurosis’s attachment, can contribute to a fuller or puffier appearance of the eyelid. The septum, which usually holds back fat in the eyelid, may be weaker or have a different attachment point in some Asians, allowing fat to protrude more anteriorly. EPICANTHIC FOLD Caucasians: Rarely present. Asians: Many Asians have an epicanthic fold, which is a skin fold of the upper eyelid that covers the inner corner of the eye. This gives the eye a more almond-shaped appearance. POSITION OF THE LEVATOR APONEUROSIS CAUCASIANS The levator aponeurosis is a critical structure in the formation of the eyelid crease, especially in Caucasians. It’s an extension of the levator muscle, which is responsible for elevating the upper eyelid. The way this aponeurosis inserts into the skin and underlying structures plays a significant role in the appearance of the eyelid crease. Here’s a breakdown of its role in the formation of the Caucasian eyelid crease: ANATOMY AND INSERTION In Caucasians, the levator aponeurosis extends anteriorly (forward) from the levator muscle. As it progresses forward, it fans out and inserts into the skin and the tarsal plate of the upper eyelid. The anterior insertion of the levator aponeurosis into the skin is what creates the eyelid crease in Caucasians. When the levator muscle contracts, it pulls on the aponeurosis, which in turn pulls on the skin, creating the crease. POSITION OF THE CREASE The position of the eyelid crease in Caucasians is typically higher than in many Asians, situated about 7-10 mm above the eyelashes. This higher position is due to the more anterior attachment of the levator aponeurosis. SURGICAL CONSIDERATIONS Double eyelid surgery, or Asian blepharoplasty, often involves manipulating the levator aponeurosis to create a crease. Surgeons may use sutures or make incisions to adjust the aponeurosis’s attachment, resulting in a crease that looks natural for an Asian face. CONCLUSION The levator aponeurosis plays a pivotal role in the formation and position of the eyelid crease in Caucasians. Its anatomy and function are fundamental considerations in both cosmetic and reconstructive eyelid surgeries. ASIANS The levator aponeurosis in the Asian eyelid plays a significant role in the unique anatomical features of the Asian upper eyelid. Its attachment and interaction with other eyelid structures influence the presence or absence of an eyelid crease, which is a distinguishing characteristic among many Asians. Here’s a breakdown of the role of the levator aponeurosis in the Asian eyelid: ANATOMY AND INSERTION The levator aponeurosis is an extension of the levator muscle, responsible for elevating the upper eyelid. In many Asians, the levator aponeurosis has a more posterior (rearward) attachment compared to Caucasians. This means it attaches closer to the tarsal plate and further from the skin. Due to this posterior attachment, the force exerted by the levator muscle doesn’t create a pronounced crease in the skin, leading to the characteristic “monolid” appearance in many Asians. PRESENCE OR ABSENCE OF THE CREASE The position and attachment of the levator aponeurosis largely determine whether an Asian eyelid has a crease (double eyelid) or lacks one (single eyelid or monolid). Not all Asians lack an eyelid crease. Some have a low or partial crease, and this can vary widely based on individual anatomy and regional differences within the Asian population. Asian eyelids exhibit a variety of crease types, and the presence, absence, or specific shape of the eyelid fold can significantly influence an individual’s appearance. Here are some of the common types of eyelid folds found in Asians: Single Eyelid (Monolid): This type lacks a defined crease, resulting in a smooth extension from the lash line to the brow without a visible fold. The eyelid may appear fuller or puffier due to the absence of the crease. Low/Partial Crease: A faint or incomplete crease is present, but it’s positioned closer to the lash line compared to typical double eyelids. The crease might not extend across the entire width of the eyelid. Double Eyelid: A clear crease is present, similar to the eyelid fold seen in many non-Asian populations. However, the specific shape and position of the crease can vary widely among Asians. Common subtypes include: Parallel Crease: The crease runs parallel to the lash line across the eyelid.

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Epicanthoplasty Procedure

EPICANTHOPLASTY PROCEDURE Epicanthoplasty can significantly alter the appearance of the eyes, making them look larger or more open. Here are the steps that Dr Sandeep and his team follow for this procedure. CONSULTATION Before the surgery, it is important to have a thorough consultation with Dr Sandeep. He will evaluate your eyelid anatomy, discuss the desired outcome, and plan the procedure accordingly. ANESTHESIA Epicanthoplasty is typically performed under local anaesthesia with or without sedation, but general anaesthesia can also be used, especially if combined with other procedures. EPICANTHOPLASTY TECHNIQUES There are several techniques for Epicanthoplasty, with the choice often depending on the surgeon’s preference and the specific needs of the client: Y-V Epicanthoplasty: This is one of the most common methods. A Y-shaped incision is made at the medial canthus. The skin is then rearranged in a manner where the Y becomes a V after suturing, effectively moving the starting point of the eye opening. Re-draping Technique: The incision is made on the epicanthal fold, and the skin is re-draped to expose the medial canthus. This method avoids external scarring but may not be suitable for those with a prominent fold. Z-Plasty: A Z-shaped incision is made, which helps redistribute the tension and potentially reduce scarring. However, this method might be more technically demanding. Semi-open Technique: This approach combines elements of the open and closed techniques, aiming to balance scar visibility with effectiveness. Minimal Incision Epicanthoplasty: This technique involves making tiny incisions to release the medial canthal ligament and re-drape the skin, with the goal of minimizing scarring. PROCEDURE INCISION Dr Sandeep makes an incision along the inner corner of the eye, following the natural curves to minimize visible scarring. The exact placement and shape of the incision depend on the individual’s anatomy, desired outcome and the technique used. TISSUE RESHAPING Excess skin is removed, and the underlying tissues are reshaped to reduce the prominence of the epicanthic fold. CLOSURE The incisions are closed with fine sutures to ensure minimal scarring. RECOVERY Immediately after surgery: Clients can expect some swelling, redness, and discomfort in the operated area. Cold compresses can help reduce swelling. Stitches: Sutures are typically removed after 5-7 days. Activity: Most clients can return to work and daily activities within a week, but strenuous activities and direct sun exposure should be avoided for at least 2-3 weeks. FINAL RESULT While initial results are visible once swelling and redness subside, the final outcome may take several weeks to months as scars mature and fade. POTENTIAL RISKS AND COMPLICATIONS Scarring: While Dr Sandeep will make efforts to minimize visible scarring, there’s always a risk of hypertrophic scars or keloids, especially if the client is predisposed to such conditions. Asymmetry: There might be differences in the appearance of the two eyes. Unsatisfactory Cosmetic Outcome: The client might not be pleased with the appearance after the surgery. Infection: As with any surgical procedure, there’s a risk of infection. Blindness: Any surgery around and in the eye carries a risk of loss of vision. CONCLUSION It’s essential to have realistic expectations and choose a qualified and experienced surgeon like Dr Sandeep, familiar with the procedure to achieve the best possible outcome. Proper preoperative evaluation and postoperative care are crucial for optimal results. ELEVATE YOUR APPEARANCE WITH EPICANTHOPLASTY! Experience a significant change through the skilled practice of Dr Sandeep in performing Epicanthoplasty. This cosmetic procedure is expertly crafted to broaden the inner corners of your eyes, resulting in a more enchanting and youthful look. Epicanthoplasty transcends mere aesthetics, delivering a subtle yet substantial makeover that can harmonize exquisitely with your overall facial features. Don’t let the opportunity to enhance your innate beauty pass you by. Schedule your Epicanthoplasty consultation with Dr Sandeep today! Click here to access our appointment booking page and reach us via WhatsApp for a seamless and convenient appointment process.

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Asian Blepharoplasty (Double Eyelid Surgery)

ASIAN BLEPHAROPLASTY (DOUBLE EYELID SURGERY) Double eyelid surgery, also known as Asian blepharoplasty or double eyelid blepharoplasty, is a cosmetic surgical procedure that creates a crease in the upper eyelid, resulting in what’s commonly referred to as a “double eyelid.” This procedure is popular among East Asians who naturally have a “monolid” or a single eyelid without a crease. PURPOSE OF DOUBLE EYELID SURGERY COSMETIC ENHANCEMENT Many individuals desire a double eyelid for aesthetic reasons, as it can make the eyes appear larger or more alert. FUNCTIONAL IMPROVEMENT In some cases, the skin of the upper eyelid may droop over the lashes, obstructing vision. Creating a crease can help alleviate this. PROCEDURE STEPS CONSULTATION During a thorough consultation, Dr Sandeep will discuss your desired aesthetic outcome and determine the best technique suitable for your particular needs. ANAESTHESIA The procedure can be performed under local anaesthesia, with sedation or general anaesthesia. TECHNIQUES INCISIONAL METHOD An incision is made along the desired crease line, and a small amount of skin, muscle, and fat may be removed. The skin is then sutured to create a permanent crease. This method is suitable for those with thicker eyelids or excess skin. SUTURE METHOD (OR NON-INCISIONAL METHOD) Small punctures are made along the desired lid crease, and sutures are used to create a crease. This method is less invasive and has a quicker recovery time but may not be as long-lasting as the incisional method. CLOSURE The incisions or puncture sites are closed with sutures. RECOVERY IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE PROCEDURE Swelling and bruising are expected. Cold compresses can help reduce swelling. FIRST FEW DAYS Patients are advised to keep their head elevated and avoid activities that strain the eyes, such as reading or screen time. STITCHES Typically, these are removed after 5-7 days for the incisional method. ACTIVITY Most patients can return to work and daily activities within a week, but strenuous activities should be avoided for at least 2-3 weeks. FINAL RESULTS Swelling may take several weeks to months to fully subside, revealing the final results. POTENTIAL RISKS AND COMPLICATIONS Infection: Although rare, infections can occur after any surgical procedure. Oral or intravenous antibiotics are typically prescribed. In rare cases, surgical drainage might be necessary. Hematoma: Accumulation of blood in the surgical area. Small hematomas might resolve on their own, but larger ones may require drainage. Lagophthalmos: Inability to close the eyelids completely. This can be temporary due to swelling or, in rare cases, permanent. Lubricating drops or ointments can help, but severe cases might need surgical intervention. Scarring: While the incisions are made in the natural creases to hide scars, some people might develop more noticeable or hypertrophic scars. Treatments like silicone gel, steroid injections, surgical scar revision or laser therapy can help improve the appearance of scars. Dry or Irritated Eyes: Some patients may experience dryness, burning, or itching after the procedure. Lubricating eye drops or ointments are typically prescribed. In some cases, punctal plugs or other interventions might be necessary. Vision Changes or Blindness: Extremely rare but serious complications include temporary or permanent vision changes or even blindness, typically due to bleeding or excessive pressure on the eye’s blood vessels. Immediate medical attention is crucial. This might involve reducing pressure in the eye or emergency surgery. Double vision: Rarely injury to the muscles which move the eye may result in double vision. Unfavourable Cosmetic Outcome: You might be dissatisfied with the appearance after the surgery, such as overcorrection or under correction. There might be differences in the appearance of the two eyelids. Minor asymmetries might improve with time as swelling subsides. Significant asymmetries might require revision surgery. Loss of the Crease: Especially with the suture method, the crease might not be permanent. Numbness or Changes in Sensation: Temporary numbness or altered sensation in the eyelid area can occur. This usually resolves on its own over time as nerves regenerate. Adverse Reaction to Anesthesia: As with any procedure involving anaesthesia, there’s a risk of complications such as allergic reactions or breathing difficulties. An anaesthesiologist monitors patients during surgery to address any issues immediately. Infection: As with any surgical procedure, there’s a risk of infection. CONCLUSION Double eyelid surgery can offer significant cosmetic enhancement for those who desire a crease in their upper eyelids. As with any surgical procedure, it’s essential to have realistic expectations and choose a qualified and experienced surgeon like Dr Sandeep. Proper preoperative evaluation and postoperative care are crucial for optimal outcomes. Read more to learn about ethnic differences in upper eyelid anatomy>> ACCENTUATE YOUR EYES WITH DOUBLE EYELID SURGERY: SCHEDULE YOUR CONSULTATION NOW! Transform your eyes with Dr Sandeep’s Double Eyelid Surgery, designed for those who wish to enhance their eyelid structure by creating or defining a crease. This procedure is perfect for achieving a brighter, more structured eye appearance, which can be especially desirable for individuals who lack a natural eyelid crease. Experience how Double Eyelid Surgery can offer more than just an aesthetic upgrade—it can also contribute to a vibrant and youthful look that complements your entire face. Book your consultation with Dr Sandeep today and take the first step toward an eye-opening change.

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