I went through with epicanthoplasty reversal surgery. As you can see in the first photo, which is the preoperative photo, I had undergone multiple epicanthoplasty and reversal surgeries as well as several other procedures, so a depressed pit-like scar was located in an odd place away from the inner corner of my eye.
From the second photo onward, they are photos from day 1, week 1, and month 1. It wasn't the first time Director Noh Bok-gyun had worked on my eyes, so he basically understood the history of my pain points, which is why I trusted him and entrusted it to him again this time. Also, I remembered that he had previously raised the level difference of my depressed scar, so I thought it would be fully possible.
I don't know about anything else, but I wanted to raise the level of the depressed scar and make it flat at the same height as the normal skin. I think this is a hospital suited to patients with needs like that. In addition, I think it is suited to people who want surgery focused on scar improvement without greatly changing the eye shape from the existing size of the lacrimal lake.
This is not my first epicanthoplasty reversal surgery, so I know very well that my current eye shape can change even at 6 months, 1 year, and even 2 years. Therefore, I plan to keep taking good care of it going forward.
If I could give one piece of advice to people considering epicanthoplasty reversal surgery, it would be that epicanthoplasty reversal is not a surgery where you can go out and have fun after just 2 weeks, so I hope you approach it with awareness. Up to 1 year, the eye shape changes day by day and goes through a turbulent period (scars that existed may disappear, scars that didn't exist may appear, and dramatic repetition continues), so you will need to be careful, patient, and wait at least 6 months.
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