I pursue an extremely natural look. These days, as glamorous eyes like Jang Wonyoung’s are trending, everyone tends to set their lines high... Even though I originally had natural double eyelids, I wanted to make the line just slightly higher, so I went looking for a clinic. It took a month and a half after surgery for the swelling to go down. After that I spent 4 months thinking, “It’ll go down more, right...? Oh please, this isn’t it.” In the end, now that 5 months have passed, I had the buried sutures removed. These are the reasons I was dissatisfied with the buried-suture surgery. 1. You can’t erase that distinctive pinched look. If you pursue an extremely natural look, ask the clinic doctor to make it very, very thin, like celebrities. For ordinary people, they will probably tighten and suture the thread firmly so it won’t come undone. Then an artificial look gets added to your face... 2. If your eyes were originally asymmetrical, and the line is simply set symmetrically left and right without a specific design suited to that, the asymmetry gets worse. 3. Eye discharge builds up often. Until 5 months after surgery, stringy eye discharge kept sticking to my eyeball, so I had a hard time checking the mirror and removing it several times a day during daily life. You think this won’t happen to you, right...? I also thought something like this would never happen. Now that I’ve undone the buried sutures, my eyes look much more natural and prettier. My eyes are much more comfortable too.. Phew. It feels like I finally passed a 5-month-old burden. Because I was worried this could also leave scars, I found a clinic that specializes in undoing buried sutures and paid 1.2 million won to have it done. Things I want to tell people planning double eyelid surgery 1. Don’t trust clinic reviews. The photos are all Photoshopped too. Each clinic has separate people who specialize in Photoshop lol 2. Study your own eyes more. For example, which of your left and right eye bones is more recessed, and by how much.. The line needs to be designed accordingly. 3. Scars may remain much more easily than you think. 4. For those doing buried sutures,,, just in case you end up needing to undo them, choose a single-knot method. If it’s multiple knots, they have to cut open the eyelid at every stitch point and cut the thread. With a single knot, they only need to make one hole. (Multiple knots: several stitch points inside / Single knot: the thread is all connected as one. Only one stitch point at the end of the eye.) 5. If you do ptosis correction, make sure the buried-suture thread and the ptosis-correction thread are all connected as one. Ptosis correction is difficult to undo if it has a separate thread. 6. Near the end of surgery, the anesthesia will weaken and you’ll become aware, but don’t get scared and wrinkle your forehead or tense your eyes. That’s the shortcut to getting severely bruised, swollen eyes. 7. Don’t get surgery from a doctor who is hectic going back and forth between surgeries and consultations. Go somewhere where surgery times and consultation times are systematically separated. 8. Be sure to tell the doctor to pinch it weakly. For ordinary people, they pinch it firmly so it won’t come undone. 9. Don’t raise the line too high following Jang Wonyoung or trends... You may regret it once the trend passes.. Set the line naturally, in a way that suits your own eyes. I thought double eyelid surgery was just easy, but the eyes are an important part of the face that people notice first, and your impression changes very~~ much depending on just a few mm difference in the line, so you need to be careful.
Buried suture Buried-suture double eyelid Double eyelid Double eyelid surgery Buried-suture surgery Buried-suture removal Double eyelid reversal Buried-suture review Double eyelid surgery review Failed double eyelid surgery review
This review is a surgery review pursuing natural beauty.