A hospital that fell below my expectations. I do not know if the director was just moody, but for a hospital that charges a consultation fee, the consultation they provide is somewhat half-hearted. Of course, if you ask, they do answer sincerely, but what was most disappointing was that when I asked about the surgical method, they came across with an authoritative attitude like, "Do you even understand if I explain it?" In particular, when explaining about eye correction, they used professional surgical terms and then asked if I understood, which annoyed me. Of course I would not know if you just toss out technical terms and speak very professionally in short bursts. Is that not why doctors explain things in plain language during consultations?
They also recommended eye correction surgery (there is no hospital that does not recommend it, though), and when I asked whether it could be loosened if it felt uncomfortable, they said it would be absolutely impossible because it had adhered to the skin. I know that if you correct it by tying it without muscle removal, even if it adheres to the skin to some extent, the discomfort or the discomfort caused by the correction can be eased to some degree. I have heard that explanation from many hospitals. But they explained it so confidently as if I would not know, and that annoyed me :)
So I felt that the surgery absolutely had to go well here. ^^ ... Of course, the consultation style was not super brusque or anything. They were reasonably cheerful and reasonably kind, but perhaps because they had a long career and had maintained a private clinic for a long time, maybe because they had strong pride in that, or perhaps because they were sensitive about patients raising complaints? issues? about the surgical method or the postoperative outcome, it felt like they tended to cut off questions about that part very sharply. That naturally made me worry about aftercare as well~ The price was not attractive enough to accept that kind of risk either.
However, my eyebrows are very close together, so the fact that they do not do skin excision was a huge advantage. When I asked if they did skin excision, I got so many hospitals that play word games, saying that incision and skin excision mean the same thing, but here they clearly said they only do incision without excision, which I liked. (Of course, among doctors who do excision, there are also some who explain the exact mm of excision.) I also liked that they only did local anesthesia, so the eye correction seemed to be done very carefully. My eyes have no space for canthoplasty, and the epicanthic fold only needed a little muscle release, so the inner corner surgery was important, and I also liked that they do inner corner surgery very naturally and well. It seemed like they do a good job with a line that suits my face, so I liked that part too. But overall, the director's attitude did not suit me well, so I did not have the surgery. It might suit people who want a natural look for revision surgery without skin excision.