My eyes were small, difficult to open, and looked sleepy. The Mongolian folds also blocked the inner corners, which caused me a lot of stress, so after much deliberation I finally decided to have my first surgery. I had non-incisional ptosis correction, medial canthoplasty, and upper canthoplasty at [Clinic A], and it has now been about 60 days. I have also started wearing makeup, and the before-and-after difference in the photos is crazy, right? Haha.
Having double-eyelid surgery changed my makeup technique a little too. Since it was my first surgery, I was really afraid of scarring or the result going wrong. I asked the coordinator all kinds of detailed questions during the consultation, and she answered everything very kindly. The surgeon also designed a subtle in-out crease suited to my eye structure, so I trusted them and went ahead.
Until the one-month mark, the line looked somewhat puffy because of redness around the canthoplasty areas and postoperative swelling, so I looked in the mirror every day wondering when it would go down. But now that I have reached day 60, all the remaining minor swelling has disappeared, and the prickly foreign-body sensation is completely gone!
The inner corners, which had been tightly blocked by the Mongolian folds, opened up nicely, making my eyes look longer horizontally. Thanks to the upper canthoplasty, the crease is not hidden and continues cleanly! The medial canthoplasty scars I was worried about have also filled in neatly without scar tissue, so I am extremely satisfied.
I was worried people would say I needed incisional surgery, but I love that the line is firmly attached without worrying about loosening because I chose the non-incisional method. Everyone says that after the non-incisional ptosis correction, I no longer need to use my forehead muscles to open my eyes and my gaze looks clearer. The double-eyelid crease is neat, so eye makeup is fun these days. I hope it stays this way for a very long time!