There are no discount events or anything, so reviews of this clinic circulate like an urban legend. I am leaving this in the hope that it will be helpful at least to everyone here.
Preoperative condition Because of a completely failed multiple revision surgery, I had asymmetrical eyes, multiple eyelid folds, and a harsh impression. I could not live without double eyelid tape. After living for over 10 years having given up, I started thinking that with the development of plastic surgery techniques nowadays, eyes like mine might not be that difficult to operate on, so I tried again.
Day of surgery The outer end of one eye kept splitting into two lines, so it was fixed with tape
6 days post-op I went for follow-up, and it was still two lines, so I got filler, but it still was not resolved, so on the spot I had an additional surgery on only that one eye again.
Day 9 The director seemed very regretful, perhaps because he did not like the eye that had become two lines, but he said he had done every best thing possible at the current stage and that we should watch the progress.
Day 18: the two-line issue was resolved. Swelling went down. I liked the thickness at about this time exactly. But there was still swelling left.
6 months. The line became somewhat thinner. Before surgery I do not think I had any particular thought, but I guess I liked glamorous eyes. Once the swelling went down and the line became thinner, I felt disappointed. There was still slight asymmetry. The director had also disliked the eye that had become two lines, so he had told me to come back at 6 months if I did not like it, but I actually liked the side the director did not like more, so I considered it and then let it go.
Currently, 4 years later. They are not asymmetrical. My family all says in unison that expensive places are expensive for a reason and are amazed. No one knows I had surgery. Even the surgical scars are not visible. The line has become extremely thin, so I am considering whether I should get an eyebrow thread lift.
Consultation evaluation During the consultation, even though I only asked whether I could do what I wanted, I got scolded after bringing up canthoplasty, and scolded after asking about fat repositioning... He said improving the current eye condition was the priority, and cut me off clearly, saying a doctor who would do canthoplasty on these eyes is not even a doctor, and that these eyes do not even have fat to reposition, which helped me organize my thoughts. The consultation itself was scary too (because he said everything was impossible), there were no review photos, and the director was stubborn, so I was very distressed until the day before surgery, worried I might end up with old-fashioned eyes. I really went into surgery with just the mindset that no matter what was done, it would be better than now. I am satisfied with the surgical result. (Anyone can see I became human. I am grateful)
Pros I felt that he made good objective judgments about the condition of my eyes. The consultation was painful, detailed, and useful. The clinic did not waste money on interior design and had a warm feel. I liked that there were no nurses at the clinic who looked like surgery samples. There was also a nurse with green hair; the style was casual, but they were kind. Unlike the consultation, I felt the atmosphere was not authoritarian, so that seemed fine too. Personally, I hate clinics that say they will give a discount if you book right now today. If they threaten me that the price will go up later and block my cool-headed judgment, I dislike it even more. I liked it most because there was no discount at all.
Factors for deduction During the preoperative consultation, I was only told about creating two lines, but after opening the eye, he performed ptosis correction. Since there had been no mention of ptosis correction, I thought he was doing it without ptosis correction. So during surgery, I said that I had thought my eyes needed ptosis correction, and he flinched (I think he flinched because I was having surgery without knowing) and said he had done a little ptosis correction on one eye (information given during surgery). Since I had failed many times, I had long thought there would be no answer unless it was ptosis correction and incision, so I accepted both ptosis correction and incision without burden. But I thought that for people who dislike that, if they do not ask and confirm clearly, there could be a big conflict during surgery. There was an error in communication, and I could have let it pass, but because he told me honestly, I felt reassured. I was okay with it, but there are also many people who really dislike ptosis correction. For revision surgery, there are many things you can only know after opening the eye, so I thought it might be better to explain well in advance, even during surgery. Later, after finding out that here, ptosis correction and incision are basically like default options, I wondered if he had assumed everyone knew because that was the general vibe.
Being too natural is both a pro and a con. I accept it as a limitation of revision surgery, but sometimes, being human, I do feel disappointed.
The patient has almost no right to decide the design. It seems very suitable for people who are currently in despair because their surgery failed and who have low expectations. It is the kind of clinic where you would probably get scolded if you brought in a celebrity photo and asked to look exactly the same.
Ah, there are many reviews saying he is scary.. On the day of surgery, he was so kind that I wondered if he was the same person I consulted with. Maybe he sees you as his patient only after you decide to have surgery. And as for aftercare, as written in the main text, from what I experienced, he did not seem like the type to pretend not to know.
This is a surgery review pursuing natural beauty.