They seem excellent at drawing one clear line without it being crooked. But their overall aesthetic sense seems terrible. They don’t seem to consider the eye structure and just draw the line they are good at. They keep saying, almost excessively, that medial epicanthoplasty and ptosis correction are not recommended, but in the end, after doing it without medial epicanthoplasty, my Mongolian fold became stronger than before surgery. Later, when I checked the website, I saw a similar phenomenon in other people’s before-and-after surgery photos too. Looking at it now, it seems like they don’t recommend canthoplasty because they aren’t good at it... They seem to aim for eyes that are round and large upward, even if they become plumper toward the outer side and shorter horizontally. It suits people whose inner eye corners are open, but for people who aren’t like that, if it goes wrong, should I call it a quokka style? The AS period is 1 year, but they only do revision surgery if the eyes look so failed that anyone would think the doctor would be sued, and they don’t deal with minor asymmetry or a loose line.
During the consultation, make sure to try holding several lines. That is the last chance to receive line counseling before surgery. They have so many surgeries that when you go for a consultation, you wait a basic 40 minutes, and maybe because they’re hectic, if you don’t bring it up first, they don’t show different types of lines. After that, even if you make an appointment, you can’t try holding the line again. Once you have one consultation, you can’t rebook for 1 year. So on the surgery day, you just spend 10 minutes holding the line and go straight to the bed. There is no progress consultation at all until 2 months before unless you request it first. It’s hard to see the doctor’s face from right after surgery.