(+Edited) My temple area was flat, the center was sunken, my brow bone was thick, and the eyes and brow bone were close together. Honestly, the forehead turned out really well. My overall impression changed too. I look more feminine, and it feels natural. I am very satisfied with that part. I also think they pay attention to aftercare. The gains and losses both seem considerable. Even though I made the decision after a long time of deliberation, it still feels that way. (+As time passed and the swelling went down, I noticed that when I squint, the center of the forehead feels a bit square and flat. It stands out a lot under lighting. That is the side effect. It is like how people who had jaw surgery show it around the mouth when they speak..)
But when they shave the brow bone by hand, I think the amount they remove ends up depending on the doctor's judgment, since they do it by feel.. Even if you say you want to shave off a certain number of millimeters, it is hard to get exactly that. That part is a bit.... Because they shaved too much of the brow bone, I look a little childlike, and it became harder to draw my eyebrows. I think anything is best in moderation. Since a lot of bone is gone and it looks hollow, it feels like something should be there but is missing. Especially on one side, the center is deeply indented. If I touch it by hand, one side is flat but the other side is concave... It seems like they scraped that area more? Or maybe I also have adhesion or stenosis, and the center is sunken and shows under lighting... Fortunately, people close to me say it does not show that much, but I am still very disappointed and upset about this. Unless your brow bone is fairly thick, I would think twice... Cases with a thick brow bone are not common, but the dancer Monica? (No ill feelings. I really like that face, but I had no better example..) I was at about that level. But my forehead was also lumpy, which was a sight to behold. So I worried a lot about the brow bone. I even thought about adding volume first and shaving later.. If it is not severe, please think again. If your facial features and balance are fine, having a little brow bone can give you more presence. My side forehead and center forehead were both hopeless, so I had major work done, but if your case is not like that, do not force it...... I even saw a man whose before look was fine, but he shaved too much for no reason and ended up with a forehead that looked feminine.. It seems like brow bone shaving is recommended to most people, but decide after comparing yourself with the people around you. Of course, there are men whose brow bone was really severe and shaving it made a huge difference.
As side effects, my hair loss got worse, and the inside of my forehead and scalp sometimes feel itchy and tingly. The clinic mentioned this in advance, so I took that into account. And because I had a brow lift and was pulled tight, even washing my face lightly makes the eye area feel tight and painful. My brow bone also feels prickly, so drawing my eyebrows is hard. My forehead still feels heavy. They say these side effects vary by person in terms of recovery, but there is no guarantee it will not be you. (+It has been quite a while since the surgery, and it seems to have settled now. The feeling of pulling and pain when washing my face, and the prickly feeling in the brow bone, have mostly gone away, but sometimes my forehead still feels heavy. When I blink repeatedly while very tired, I can still feel the nerves pulling a bit. I can draw my eyebrows now, but I cannot use the eyebrow brush? because it hurts, so I am drawing them with a brush instead. My hair is growing back a little because I am taking supplements and hair loss medication, but the areas with thinning patches are still noticeable.)
Please do it if you can accept that. If you look around at friends and people nearby, there were no foreheads as hollow and uneven as mine. Even when everyone complained that theirs were flat, I was jealous of that. I did not need a forehead that stuck out and was perfectly smooth; I just wanted something ordinary, even just that much.. But because I was born like this, I ended up having major work done. Personally, if you do not feel there is a major deficiency, I think it is better not to go through with surgery when you are still unsure. Whatever the surgery is.. I would do it again if I went back because my baseline condition was bad anyway, but if that is not the case, I hope you do not go through unnecessary hardship. (For people whose face or jaw is wide, or who have prominent cheekbones, having some brow bone may actually look more three-dimensional. After doing it, I felt that for people with larger faces, that is better for balancing things out. In cosmetic surgery, you need to consider the usual standard, but above all you have to judge based on yourself. I think I am realizing that while going through it. I hope others do not have to learn through trial and error.)