Before<before>After<7 days later >Before<before>After<8 days later>First of all, the biggest reason I’m writing this review is that there are so few reviews of medial epicanthoplasty restoration compared with other surgeries... After deciding to have surgery, I looked up reviews and went around for consultations, but information related to medial epicanthoplasty restoration was noticeably lacking, so I personally found that really disappointing. So even though I’m someone with severe laziness, I made time to write this.
Above all, this is not an ad. I’m writing it because I truly hope it helps people looking into medial epicanthoplasty restoration.
1. First, I’ll state my aesthetic preference My style is natural but a bit glamorous. Natural enough that I don’t need heavy eye makeup! But it also can’t be not glamorous... I really like that kind of style. I like Miyeon from I-DLE’s face (long live beauties) And regarding medial epicanthoplasty restoration, I set a few standards: absolutely no “frog-like” eyes. Moderately opened, but not too opened either. (When I said this, the doctor in charge said it was the hardest style and scolded me a bit... I’m sorry, doctor)
2. Why I considered medial epicanthoplasty restoration In my early 20s, I wanted double eyelid surgery, so I went around to hospital consultations with my parents... and had the surgery. But what if it turned out the surgical skill was awful? Actually, thinking about it now, going to that hospital in the first place was the fundamental problem... But it was cheaper than large hospitals, and it was a time when I didn’t even have the concept that I needed to choose a hospital carefully... so I just had it done. Both the double eyelid surgery and medial epicanthoplasty I had at that hospital were not at the level where anyone would say, “Wow!! This is botched!!!” but... the distance between my eyes was subtly narrow... My eyes got bigger from surgery and became more glamorous than before, but the result wasn’t 100% successful? That kind of eye. So I think I wondered for quite a long time whether I should get medial epicanthoplasty restoration. My eyes were big and glamorous, but they didn’t have a natural feel, and my glabella area was subtly too narrow... But when it didn’t bother me, it felt like, “Couldn’t I live just fine without surgery?” It was about that level.... And above all, with canthoplasty restoration, there are a lot of comments saying that if it goes wrong, you end up with frog-like eyes, so I thought the current state might be better than becoming botched like that. I really thought it over and over.
3. Why I decided on surgery anyway The biggest reason I decided was, above all, that my aesthetic sense and tastes had changed. This is also why I stated my aesthetic preference at the very beginning. In the past, I thought big, glamorous facial features were unconditionally pretty, but that wasn’t the case. If the harmony is good, it can be natural yet glamorous. And at some point, while looking at the eyes of female celebrities I like, I kept comparing them with my own eyes. So I decided that if I was going to keep worrying like this, it would be better to just have the surgery.
4. The more consultations you go to, the better. Of course, people who join this community probably already look into things a lot by default... Still, I want to say that you should look at even more reviews and go to as many consultations as possible before deciding. An acquaintance who works in the cosmetic surgery industry told me, and there are more bad hospitals than I expected. But some of them were famous online for being good. So rather than obsessing too much over the number of reviews, look into how satisfied people who had surgery or consultations were, and whether the hospital has an aesthetic sense that matches your style. I want to say you should check all these things before deciding. And above all, the hospital that had been my first choice before consultation actually fell in my ranking after I went there, so I strongly felt that the consultation I personally receive and the image created online can be very different. I went to consultations at a total of 7 places, including the place where I got medial epicanthoplasty restoration. After the consultations, I was deciding between 2 places, then chose 1 and had the surgery, and I’m very satisfied.
5. Why I decided on this hospital All 7 places I visited were famous for medial epicanthoplasty restoration. The hospital where I had surgery was on the expensive side among the 7, and when I looked up reviews, people had very mixed opinions about the doctor’s way of speaking, so I worried a lot. Still, I thought, “Let’s at least have a consultation...” and went, and the hospital that had been lower on my list became my first choice. The biggest reason was that this hospital showed me other patients’ preoperative photos, photos immediately after surgery, and photos 1 month and 3 months after surgery. Of course other hospitals show photos too! But they showed me photos of patients with cases similar to mine, and showed all the parts I was curious about through photos. And when I saw those photos, the medial epicanthoplasty restoration results had the feeling I was aiming for, and above all, I was very satisfied that they were not frog-like!!!
You’ll understand the more consultations you get, but more directors than you’d expect actually pursue a frog-like look. If you want to avoid that, make sure you check the results carefully.
6. Things that made me think, “I’m glad I did it at this hospital!” What I really consider important is that the doctor has aesthetic sense. And they need to be able to match my aesthetic preference well. The doctor who operated on me asked what style I wanted and kept trying to find a point of compromise? I liked that the most. The moment I felt this most strongly during surgery was near the end. Usually, they wake you up from anesthesia, give you a mirror, and tell you to look, right? The doctor here did that too. So I woke up half-asleep and looked in the mirror, but the sutures were still there... So I was shocked, but it was because they wanted to ask me whether to close it more or stop there before proceeding. Since my biggest worry was becoming frog-like, the doctor said they personally wanted to close it more, but because I said I hated frog-like eyes, they had only done the minimum! Then they showed me the mirror, and it was barely closed;; So I said, “Please close it a little more~ I didn’t mean it to that extent~” and the doctor seemed happy and said, “Right?!” lol.... Then I lay back down, they closed it more, showed me again, and I liked it. And during the surgery, they kept measuring the distance between my eyes with a ruler(?)... Seeing things like that, I personally thought I had chosen the hospital well.
7. Satisfaction with the surgery I really like it. I spent this whole year worrying and going to consultations, but I regret not getting it sooner to the point where I wonder why I even worried.
I sincerely hope this post helps people looking into medial epicanthoplasty restoration. If you have any questions related to this, feel free to ask anytime! I’ll answer as sincerely as I can, within the scope of what’s helpful.
And I’m attaching the most important photos.
This review is a surgery review pursuing a natural-yet-glamorous look.