What it is
Blepharoplasty corrects excess skin, fat, and laxity in the upper and lower eyelids for a more awake appearance.
of 09 procedures
Personalized plastic surgery
Blepharoplasty
A fresh, rested look that still feels like you
Upper and lower eyelid rejuvenation while preserving natural expression.
- Purpose
- General information
- Decision
- Individual assessment
- Results
- Vary by person
Who may be a candidate
It may be considered for drooping eyelids, excess skin, under-eye bags, a tired appearance, or eye rejuvenation without changing expression, following an appropriate health assessment.
How it is planned
It may be performed with local anesthesia and sedation or general anesthesia. Surgery generally lasts 1–2 hours, with incisions in natural folds or inside the lower eyelid.
General recovery guidance
Light activity is often resumed in 7–10 days. Makeup should generally wait 2 weeks, and strenuous activity about 3 weeks.
Appointment portal · First step
Wondering whether blepharoplasty may be right for you?
Request an in-person or virtual consultation and complete pre-evaluation through the appointment portal.
Frequently asked questions
Answers to guide you.
Timelines and recommendations are general guidance; personal instructions are determined by the medical team.
When is the result visible?
Initial recovery takes 7–10 days, and the final result is typically visible around 3 months.
Are scars visible?
Incisions are placed in natural folds or inside the lower eyelid, so they are generally very discreet.
When can I wear makeup?
Usually after 2 weeks; daily life often resumes in 7–10 days, while strenuous activity is avoided for about 3 weeks.
Do results last?
They may last many years, although the natural aging process continues.
Can it improve vision?
If excess upper-eyelid skin reduces the visual field, removing it may provide functional improvement that must be clinically evaluated.
Does it change eye expression?
The plan aims to rejuvenate without altering natural facial expression.
Educational content: it does not constitute a diagnosis, a guarantee of results, or a surgical recommendation. Every surgery carries risks that must be discussed during an individual consultation.