Since it will be your first surgery and not a revision. This place seem great but you have to do some research. Take a look: http://eng.grandsurgery.com/
Revisional double eyelids surgery
- Thread starter SassyChic09
- Start date
Hello TwiNnie, I think you have to search for an Oculoplastic Surgeon. Hope it help you!
Thanks, I certainly will!
i had my eye done badly by migo clinic and i am in korea at the moment to do eye revision consultations by I.O.U, BIO, BK dr shin, dr ahn, MVP, EVE clinic, would you be interested in me sharing the info? are you planning to go to korea soon?
hi moomoo84, im curious about your situation and have been researching about it. please email me so we can discuss in private. [email protected] =)I had non-incisional surgery done about 5 years ago and recently the fold in my left eye has started to morph into a triple fold. This has only lasted for a max of five minutes and usually happens in the mornings when I've slept too much or if my eye is swollen. I know that people who have natural double eyelids can experience these types of changes in the shape of their eyes but I'm wondering if this is normal with someone who has had surgery. Does this mean my fold is coming undone and that revision is necessary?
Any insight would be appreciated. Thanks!
My consultation experience with Dr. Cho at Bio (previously Bando Eye) was a waste of time. He was arrogant, inconsiderate, and I didn't care if he had a good reputation or not, I would not go through with a revison surgery by someone who doesn't seem to care about a patient's concerns - or at least he wasn't with me.
I highly recommend Dr. Kang at IOU Clinic. It is his own practice so he takes pride in his own work and a patient is not just a number to him. My eyes are starting to look better and better each week since my revision surgery in December
I highly recommend Dr. Kang at IOU Clinic. It is his own practice so he takes pride in his own work and a patient is not just a number to him. My eyes are starting to look better and better each week since my revision surgery in December
Since there were a few posters who mentioned this doctor in LA, I was curious and looked him up. Apparently, he trained with the surgeon who did my primary surgery in the 90s.
I went to a well-known plastic surgeon in the US who was famous for blepharoplasty and pioneered the Asian incisional technique. There are many surgeons in the US and Asia that adopted his published technique, anchor blepharoplasty, because it creates a crease that is permanent and does not fade away like other techniques. However, it turns out this method is more invasive and harder on the eyes, which can create complications like ptosis and retraction. It takes a long time to recover, like a year or more, and the end result is still a little puffy.
The surgeon offered to correct it a year later, but I regret that I went back to him for a revision. I didn't know there were different techniques and that his was more extreme than others. He re-operated on one eye, and I later learned that the technique he used for the correction was too extreme as well, on top of his usual technique. The surgery failed and left a bigger scar. Later on, I had a second revision on this eye with an eye specialist, and the scar line was improved but the retraction remained. After that, I was reluctant to try again for many years until recently.
I was like you in that I only wanted a subtle result and was surprised by the outcome -- high and deep creases and asymmetry. My original eyes were perfectly even. A friend of mine had gone to Korea, which looked really natural but faded away a year later. I think that would have been better.
What I learned is that there are different incisional techniques. I think there are many surgeons using the anchor blepharoplasty method or similar techniques. Eye specialists are more cautious with the eye anatomy and probably would not use this kind of technique due to the risk of complications. The other lesson I learned is to be cautious with revisions. Waiting can be the right decision. Time alone will bring some improvement and advancements that may help. Also, additional surgeries create more issues. Ultimately, there is only so much you can control, and even the best surgeons can make mistakes. There is luck involved in having a good result.
Vinna... ThAnk u for the information and the website to the Grands! I check out the website and did an online consultation..waiting for their reply..if it turns out good I'm willing to go but I still need more information because I don't know anything about Korea and the language. Any suggestion?
Thank you to sharing Snowcup!Since there were a few posters who mentioned this doctor in LA, I was curious and looked him up. Apparently, he trained with the surgeon who did my primary surgery in the 90s.
I went to a well-known plastic surgeon in the US who was famous for blepharoplasty and pioneered the Asian incisional technique. There are many surgeons in the US and Asia that adopted his published technique, anchor blepharoplasty, because it creates a crease that is permanent and does not fade away like other techniques. However, it turns out this method is more invasive and harder on the eyes, which can create complications like ptosis and retraction. It takes a long time to recover, like a year or more, and the end result is still a little puffy.
The surgeon offered to correct it a year later, but I regret that I went back to him for a revision. I didn't know there were different techniques and that his was more extreme than others. He re-operated on one eye, and I later learned that the technique he used for the correction was too extreme as well, on top of his usual technique. The surgery failed and left a bigger scar. Later on, I had a second revision on this eye with an eye specialist, and the scar line was improved but the retraction remained. After that, I was reluctant to try again for many years until recently.
I was like you in that I only wanted a subtle result and was surprised by the outcome -- high and deep creases and asymmetry. My original eyes were perfectly even. A friend of mine had gone to Korea, which looked really natural but faded away a year later. I think that would have been better.
What I learned is that there are different incisional techniques. I think there are many surgeons using the anchor blepharoplasty method or similar techniques. Eye specialists are more cautious with the eye anatomy and probably would not use this kind of technique due to the risk of complications. The other lesson I learned is to be cautious with revisions. Waiting can be the right decision. Time alone will bring some improvement and advancements that may help. Also, additional surgeries create more issues. Ultimately, there is only so much you can control, and even the best surgeons can make mistakes. There is luck involved in having a good result.
Hi Vuitton80, I don't know about Korea too! You have to carefully research and take the time with the Plastic Surgeon when you go to appointment. Booked with 3 or 4 clinics before you decide doing the surgery. Post and share what are you looking for, I received a email from a girl who willing to be my translator when I go to Korea in August.
Lol. I will also be traveling to seoul this July for revisional eye surgery.
Thinking of going to Teuim since I heard so many Gd reviews on Dr Kwon.
Hey Girls, I want to share a post in here! I'm scare now about Dr. Cho from Bio (Bando Eye), here the link: http://forum.purseblog.com/plastic-...clinics-in-korea-474424-192.html#post22200099
You can see a girl who post her picture of her revision with Dr. Cho from Bio!
We have to be carefully searching for our revision!!! It's not easy...
You can see a girl who post her picture of her revision with Dr. Cho from Bio!
We have to be carefully searching for our revision!!! It's not easy...