1. [Clinic A], [Doctor A] My skin is thick and my eyebrows are low, so they recommended a brow-lift surgery. There may be some marks above the eyes. They said canthoplasty is unnecessary. There were many female patients and maybe one male patient.
2. [Clinic B], [Doctor B] All the patients were men. It was the only place that took facial photos. Another doctor initially consulted with me (the associate director). They said lateral and lower canthoplasty would have no effect and should not be done. Because I have many forehead wrinkles, they said it would be good to have surgery to support the forehead as well. They said medial canthoplasty would be good because I have an epicanthal fold at the inner corners. When I said I wanted a consultation with [Doctor B], the associate director kept recommending the associate director, saying it would be much cheaper. Eventually, I had another consultation with [Doctor B], the director. After consulting with [Doctor B], they recommended medial canthoplasty, but said that if I did not want it, it would probably be fine to proceed with only ptosis correction.
3. [Clinic C], [Doctor C] There was no consultation staff at all. They recommended upper canthoplasty or lateral canthoplasty. If the eyes are widened only upward, they can look like rabbit eyes. When creating the crease, the eyes looked the most natural. I said I disliked a heavy-looking result and wanted it as natural as possible, but they said they had never seen anyone who wanted such a natural result and that nowhere else would make the crease as low as they would. They also mentioned the epicanthal fold. They emphasized that they specialize in male plastic surgery and said aftercare is free for one year. The prices were similar at all three, but each clinic said something different, so I do not know which is best.