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In the before picture, her pupils are just barely visible. The
after picture shows a more normal upper eyelid position, with the upper eyelids
cutting through the iris, well above the level of the pupil.
In some people, the upper eyelid position is too low because the muscle that
holds the eyelid up is damaged. In this patient's case, the muscle
was fine, it was just too taxed by the weight of excess skin it had to hold up.
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Questioner:
Is it good to get a rhinoplasty done by a doctor that uses computer imaging than one does not?
i have been reading dr in tx that uses this technology in the surgery room. is it necessary to get an optimum out come with out it?
(Questioner submitted photos)
Dr. Denenberg's answer: Don't select your doctor based on whether he uses imaging, But ...
Computer imaging can be very, very helpful in rhinoplasty. It's helpful mostly so that you can communicate better to your surgeon what you want to change, and by how much you want to change it. I use imaging on almost every rhinoplasty. It's useful to show the patient how much change is possible, but even more, it's useful to me because I can understand even better what bothers the patient and what our goal should be.
It's best if the doctor runs the program, so you can continually address different areas and make changes. It's not useful to you as the patient if the nurse makes an unrealistic perfect morph that you don't get to modify or bring into the area of realism.
Having said all that, don't reject a doctor for not using imaging, **as long as he has excellent before and after photos**, but understand that without imaging, it might be harder for you to communicate to him accurately what you want.
Link to this question on RealSelf.com
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