Dr. Park performed my buried-suture double-eyelid surgery, ptosis correction, and medial canthoplasty; a different doctor performed the lateral canthoplasty.
At the first consultation, another doctor even recommended lateral canthoplasty. But no matter how much I felt the back of my eye area, I could immediately feel bone. When I said there did not seem to be space to widen it, only then did they feel it and say there seemed to be no space. Since I wanted to lower the outer corner of my eye, I decided to have only lower canthoplasty.
After the first surgery, the crease was excessively high and the ptosis correction was overcorrected, leaving me with fierce-looking, sausage-like eyes. The asymmetry was severe as well. They told me it was swelling and to wait, so I lived with sausage-like eyes for a full year and a half. When I returned after a year and a half, Dr. Park said their own ambition may have been excessive and immediately scheduled revision surgery.
For the asymmetry from the lower canthoplasty, I was told the doctor who had operated on me had left, so I simply did not receive aftercare. (So it is still asymmetric.) After revision surgery, it became much more natural and I am satisfied. The asymmetry still bothers me, but most people’s eyes are asymmetric, so I decided to live with it.