If a doctor conducts a comprehensive diagnosis, they can assess your vision parameters and identify any factors that might interfere with effective surgical intervention. If the patient is not concerned about visual acuity, scheduling a consultation is usually sufficient. Preoperative procedures and examinations are performed as directed by the doctor, depending on the patient’s specific conditions. This allows for the correction of any issues that could hinder the quality of the procedure.

The surgery can take up to 2 hours, depending on the complexity of the case.

Anesthesia, either general or local, is used to ensure the procedure is entirely painless. If postoperative pain occurs, painkillers can be used to provide quick relief.

Most patients recover within two weeks. For some, the recovery process may take up to one month. Swelling and discomfort may occur initially. The doctor designs a rehabilitation plan tailored to each patient and their individual health conditions.

Scars remain on the body, but they are inconspicuous because the incisions are made in natural skin folds. After healing, the scars are very difficult to notice.

The surgery is not intended to improve vision. However, if drooping eyelids partially block the visual field, removing excess skin may enhance peripheral vision.

The surgery itself is a standalone procedure. In some cases, the doctor may recommend additional treatments or specific care using specialized cosmetic products.