Eyelid revision surgery
starts with understanding the cause
Faded crease · Puffy eyelids · Asymmetry · Canthoplasty revision
Every revision begins with a careful review of your previous surgery and current eye anatomy.
When to consider
eyelid revision surgery
If your eyelid crease has loosened, your eyes look noticeably asymmetric, or the shape feels unnatural after a previous procedure, a personalized revision plan may help.
Faded or Loosened Crease
When the crease has weakened, faded, or partially loosened
High Crease
When the crease sits too high
Puffy-Looking Eyelids
When the crease looks thick, heavy, or swollen
Asymmetry
When the crease height or eye opening differs between the two eyes
The right revision plan
depends on the cause
Every case needs
a tailored revision strategy
We assess the eyelid crease, eye-opening strength, inner and outer eye corners, and under-eye area together, then recommend only the procedures that are truly needed.
Partial-Incision Double Eyelid Revision + Ptosis Correction + Under-Eye Fat Repositioning
This case addressed eyelid crease asymmetry, weak eye-opening strength, and under-eye fat bulging together for a more balanced look.
Non-Incisional Double Eyelid Revision + Epicanthoplasty Revision
This case lifted and redefined a low crease while refining the inner corner for a clearer, more natural-looking eye shape.
Partial-Incision Double Eyelid Revision + Ptosis Correction + Lateral Canthoplasty + Under-Eye Revision
This case improved a tired-looking appearance with ptosis correction revision while also refining the outer eye corner and under-eye area.
Incisional Double Eyelid Revision
This case was redesigned with an incisional approach to create a higher semi-out eyelid crease.
Loose Crease Revision 1
For a weakened or faded crease, we evaluate the existing adhesion and refix the crease for better stability.
Loose Crease Revision 2
The crease is redesigned based on skin thickness and the strength of existing adhesion.
Puffy Eyelid Revision
For thick or puffy-looking eyelids, we consider crease height and tissue condition, combining ptosis correction when needed for a clearer yet natural result.
Epicanthoplasty Restoration
For concerns such as overexposure or visible scarring after epicanthoplasty, restoration may be considered.
Upper Blepharoplasty Revision
The revision plan is tailored to recurrent eyelid drooping, crease concerns, and scar condition.
Secondary Crease Line Revision
Even subtle differences in secondary crease lines can be addressed with revision surgery.
Lower Canthoplasty Restoration
An unnatural shape or discomfort after lower canthoplasty can be improved based on the current eye condition.
Epicanthoplasty + Lateral Canthoplasty Revision
We assess scarring, exposure, and fixation from previous inner and outer canthoplasty to plan a tailored revision.
Revision surgery requires
a more precise and delicate approach
We carefully evaluate existing scars, adhesions, skin laxity, and eye-opening strength to create a natural-looking result.
Cause Analysis
Review of previous surgical changes
Customized Design
Designed with symmetry in mind
Tissue-Based Planning
Scar tissue and adhesions considered
Natural-Looking Crease
Balanced, not overdone
Successful eyelid revision
depends on accurate diagnosis and surgical judgment
Dr. Seong personally oversees the consultation, surgical planning, and procedure with careful attention to detail.
We choose the most suitable
surgical approach for your eyes
Non-Incisional / Natural Adhesion Revision
May be considered when skin laxity and scar tissue are minimal and the main concern is a loosened crease.
Partial-Incision / Incisional Revision
May be selected when tissue refinement, ptosis correction, or stronger crease fixation is needed.
Canthoplasty Revision / Restoration
Planned according to the shape, scarring, and tissue condition after inner, outer, or lower canthoplasty.
Under-Eye Fat Repositioning Revision
We assess under-eye fat bulging, hollowing, skin laxity, and the previous surgical condition together.
Eyelid Revision
FAQ
In general, revision surgery is recommended after the tissues have stabilized, usually around 6 months after the previous procedure. The ideal timing may vary depending on your condition.
Yes, one-sided revision may be possible. However, both eyes should be evaluated to achieve better overall balance.
If skin laxity, scar tissue, and excess fat are minimal, a non-incisional revision may be considered.
In some cases, canthoplasty or under-eye surgery can be performed at the same time, depending on your eye condition and recovery plan.