01
Understanding the procedure
Blepharoplasty addresses selected changes in upper or lower eyelid skin and fat. An assessment considers lid support, dryness and function alongside appearance.
02
Is it right for you?
Excess skin or lower-lid fullness may prompt an assessment. Existing eye conditions and medications must be reviewed.
03
Your consultation
Bring your questions and a list of medications, allergies and previous procedures. Discuss goals, alternatives, scars, costs and aftercare. An in-person assessment is essential before confirming a treatment plan.
04
Your treatment plan
Upper, lower or combined eyelid surgery may be considered, depending on the tissues involved and the support required.
05
What to expect
The aim is a more rested appearance while protecting eyelid position and eye function.
06
Time for recovery
Temporary bruising, swelling and irritation may occur. Follow eye-care instructions and attend the planned checks.
07
An informed decision
Dry eyes, asymmetry, lid-position changes, difficulty closing the eye, bleeding and rare vision-threatening complications are possible.
Your individual risk profile and the full consent discussion are addressed during consultation.PATIENT PHOTOGRAPHY
Results in context.
Starting anatomy, treatment and healing time all affect a result. Patient images are published only when approved for this purpose.
View the galleryYOUR QUESTIONS
A little more clarity.
Are upper and lower eyelid concerns the same?
No. They involve different structures and may need different approaches after examination.
When can I return to work?
Timing depends on the procedure, healing and your work. Agree on an individual plan with your surgeon.
How much will treatment cost?
A written estimate follows assessment and should clarify the procedure, facility, anaesthesia and follow-up costs where applicable.
General educational information. Treatment availability and suitability require confirmation with the clinic.
