*I’m writing this because there seem to be a lot of people curious about orbital decompression surgery reviews at a community and a lot of people curious about the cost.
1. First, my eyes look less frog-like than before (I’m satisfied) 2. It’s been about 4 months, and I have no side effects at all 3. After the surgery, you absolutely cannot drive yourself, and the double vision is extremely severe (you’re basically blind with your eyes open; you can’t even walk forward) One of my eyes was even strabismic, but it came back on its own. I think it took about 10 days 4. Does it hurt? Of course it hurts. It’s surgery, so of course it hurts... After surgery, my eyes felt tight and I couldn’t even roll my eyeballs left and right (it hurt for a month). But it slowly came back 5. I lost sensation in my nose, philtrum, cheekbones, and front teeth. This also comes back very, very slowly, so don’t worry (this takes a bit long; it takes about 3 months, varies by person, and especially the front teeth come back the latest) 6. As for swelling, the area under my eyes and my cheekbones swelled a lot, like I’d been stung by bees. For about a month I basically lived with swelling, and in the second month it went down, and the bruising went down too People asked whether it causes problems with the under-eye aegyo-sal, but there’s no problem 7. What I regret about orbital decompression surgery, in my case: the distance between my eyes and eyebrows is wide and my skin is thin, and once my protruding eyes went in, my eyelids became sunken. I guess this can’t be helped ================================================ Why did I get orbital decompression surgery at a plastic surgery clinic? University hospitals don’t usually do it for cosmetic purposes. Unless there’s a thyroid problem, they just tell you to live with it The reason I did it at that clinic is that this was the only place in Seoul... I just did it. It is expensive When waiting, if you look at the lobby, they’re always busy scheduling protruding-eye surgeries. Seeing that, I booked while thinking, ah... this place seems... okay
There’s a lot of talk because of the director, and honestly I don’t like the director’s way of speaking either. When I asked, “Shouldn’t we take a CT scan?” he said, “Seeing with the eyes is accurate, so why take a CT!” And he says there are absolutely no side effects, but who would believe that..
In conclusion, it’s decent enough. There are no side effects, and if you have a lot of money, I think your eyes can go deep in. I wrote this because I wanted to become a ray of light for people with protruding eyes If you want the cost, I’ll send it by private message. If you’re curious about anything, ask anytime
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