This page offers a general overview of cosmetic surgery procedures on paticuler areas of the body. For more in-depth information on these procedures, please consult our experienced doctors.
Please navigate by clicking the name of the paticuler area of the body in order to get detailed information about the procedure.
The most important part of the body. An eye is an organ of vision that detects light. Different kinds of light-sensitive organs are found in a variety of organisms. Besides the technical definition eyes are the most important factor of once beauty. Healthy and big eyes are considered as the most beautiful. Cosmetic surgical offerings on eyes
Excess skin obscuring the natural fold of the upper eyelids,
loose skin hanging down from the upper eyelids, perhaps impairing vision
a puffy appearance to the upper eyelids, making the eyes look tired
excess skin and fine, crepey wrinkles of the lower eyelids
bags and dark circles under the eyes, often with a depression along the bony border of the lower eyelids. These are some symptoms those denominate that you are a good candidate for eyelid surgery. Please read carefully before undergoing eyelid surgery. EYELID SURGERY ( blepharoplasty )
Eyelid surgery (technically called blepharoplasty) is a procedure to remove fat--usually along with excess skin and muscle from the upper and lower eyelids. Eyelid surgery can correct drooping upper lids and puffy bags below your eyes - features that make you look older and more tired than you feel, and may even interfere with your vision. However, it won't remove crow's feet or other wrinkles, eliminate dark circles under your eyes, or lift sagging eyebrows. While it can add an upper eyelid crease to Asian eyes, it will not erase evidence of your ethnic or racial heritage. Blepharoplasty can be done alone, or in conjunction with other facial surgery procedures such as a facelift or browlift.
Procedure: Correct drooping upper eyelids and puffy bags below the eyes by removing excess fat, skin, and muscle. (Upper-eyelid surgery may be covered by insurance if used to correct visual field defects). Length: 1 to 3 hours.
Anesthesia: Usually locally with sedation or general. In/Outpatient: Usually outpatient. Side Effects: Temporary discomfort, tightness of lids, swelling, bruising. Temporary dryness, burning, itching of eyes. Excessive tearing, sensitivity to light for first few weeks. Risks: Temporary blurred or double vision. Infection, bleeding. Swelling at the corners of the eyelids. Dry eyes. Formation of whiteheads. Slight asymmetry in healing or scarring. Difficulty in closing eyes completely (rarely permanent). Pulling down of the lower lids (may require further surgery). Blindness (extremely rare).
Recovery: Reading: 2 or 3 days. Back to work: 7 to 10 days. Contact lenses: two weeks or more. Strenuous activities, alcohol: about 3 weeks. Bruising and swelling gone: several weeks.
The Eyes 
