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Eye Surgery Reviews@eye-review

It may have been the anesthesia, but is this proxy surgery?

I had buried-incision double eyelid surgery at a famous place in Gangnam yesterday. Is it normally like this?

First, my surgery was scheduled for 2:00, and I went into the operating room after 2:30, got anesthesia, waited for the director, and I think it started at 3:00. By the time I left the clinic it was past 5:30. I was dizzy, couldn’t see well, and was out of it, so I couldn’t ask why the surgery took so much longer than they had explained. I’m going to ask on Monday, but I’m posting because I’m wondering, was this proxy surgery? .. It was sedation, then local anesthesia, then sedation again, but I woke up while I was sleeping. I was in a slightly groggy state, and I could feel the music they were playing and someone pressing on my eye. I could feel and hear everything, and I heard the sound of the door opening and closing, and from above me or beside me I heard someone say “connect the thread (?)” or something like that. Of course, I really do think it could have been because the anesthesia was still in my system, but .. .. Even when I came home and was resting, I kept remembering the surgery. They properly woke me up and told me to say something if it hurt, so when it hurt and I said, “It hurts,” they told the nurse in the operating room the name of a medication and said to put it in, but I guess they hadn’t put the medication in first. I also heard, “No, put the medication in first.” Then, since I also had epicanthoplasty, they kept wiping my eye with something like gauze, maybe to keep wiping the blood. Then I guess I fell asleep again, or maybe I just couldn’t feel the pain. Anyway, after that I went to the recovery room and sat there while they did some swelling-reduction laser? fluorescent light? thing twice, then I changed clothes and came home. . When I suddenly thought about it, it felt like someone beside me was just operating, so I wondered if maybe it was proxy surgery ㅜㅜ The surgery time also got longer. . I’m posting because I’m wondering how everyone else had surgery ㅜㅜㅜ Is this normally right?

Guys, it’s a large clinic ㅜㅜ. A place with lots of directors counts as a large clinic, right? There are a lot there…

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First, I called the clinic and asked, and they said it was true that the surgery time took a bit longer. As for whether it was proxy surgery or not, when I go to get my stitches removed, I’m going to try to probe a bit and then just ask. Unless I’m having another surgery done there anyway, they’re not people I’ll have to see again,,

While I was lying in the operating room waiting for the doctor, they gave me a vitamin injection, and while listening to the song and the suction sound from another operating room and, you know, the sound of something being shaved, the sound of bone being shaved.. I was humming along to the music and looking around the operating room. Then I found the clock and CCTV, checked the time on the clock, and then the doctor came.

These days I’ve become so sensitive when I sleep that I wake up right away even to the sound of my dogs walking or very tiny sounds, and then I can’t fall back asleep. So, um, you’d call it light sleep, right? REM sleep! I only sleep like that, but even then I can’t fall back asleep quickly at home either ㅜㅜ

When I wake up, unless I’m completely exhausted, I tend to get up and move right away, so even in the operating room, even if it was because of the medication, I was waking up from sedation before they even woke me, and it’s so vivid… If you can’t see, your attention goes to your ears, and with the signs of people there and the voices too, the doctor is male but most of the people in that operating room were women, so it’s obvious… It wasn’t even “I’ll connect the thread,” it was “connect it,” and I’m upset..

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