eyelid surgery FacialSurgery.com
Steven M. Denenberg, M.D.
Dr. Denenberg's articles on Medium.com.
eyelid surgery
 
Views of this eyelid surgery patient:

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She had one of the largest collections of fat underneath the skin of the eyelids that I've seen.  She had those large attractive eyes that were partially hidden by the fat protrusions.

The bulges are easy to see.  In most people, excess fat also resides in the upper eyelids, but only in the inner corner of the upper eyelid, adjacent to the nose.

During the upper eyelid surgery, besides the removal of excess skin, the fat that makes the little bulge next the nose is removed as well.


next view of this patient

"...when I came back to remove the splint
I cried of relief and joy. "
See all of Dr. Denenberg's reviews on

 

Interested in morphs?
All views of this eyelid surgery patient:
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eyelid surgery
current: Frontal
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Go here to learn how to send your photos to Dr. Denenberg,
or to arrange a personal consultation.


Next: an example of the solid advice Dr. Denenberg gives patients on RealSelf.com.
Get that advice for your own situation by emailing your photos to Dr. Denenberg.

Questioner: Why is my Tip Still Droopy After Rhinoplasty?
I had closed rhinoplasty. If my tip was lifted, why does it still look the same as before? I'm frustrated... It just seems like the distance between my tip and upper lip is a bit different, but the tip is droopy and shaped droopy-like just like before. Why? was it the technique?
(Questioner submitted photos)

Dr. Denenberg's answer: It's certainly possible that you nose simply wasn't shortened in the previous operation
Hi. The photos you sent are sort of tiny, but they do show the relationship between the bottom of your nose and your upper lip, and it appears that the nose is still long. See my "Web reference" link for a morph I made of your nose, showing what it might look like if it were shortened.

Shortening a nose, in expert hands, is one of the more predictable changes to make in a nose, even in a revision, but it requires some complicated work on the tip cartilages. Still, no operation is 100% successful. You have a decision to make about using your same surgeon for a revision. If you feel that you selected him well, and you saw lots of his before and after photos, proving that he has shortened long noses for other patients and does excellent work in general, then take his advice about a revision to try again to shorten your nose.

However, if you did not see lots of before and after photos, and you suspect that he might not have been able to shorten your nose in the first place, then you should not have him revise your nose, because he is unlikely to succeed, and it can get you into more trouble.

Link to this question on RealSelf.com