Showing posts with label plastic surgery review. Show all posts
Showing posts with label plastic surgery review. Show all posts

Friday, December 14, 2018

How to look younger with under eye surgeries

The under eye area is one of the key indicators of aging.   

As you get older, the collagen production reduces, the skin thins or sags and eye bags start to show. 

Contrary to popular belief, there is no one surgery that will suit everyone.   

Depending on the actual symptoms, skin elasticity, fat, and collagen, the recommended surgery will differ.




To give you a better idea of each surgery’s function, let’s look at four different cases that deal with the under eye area.

All the below surgeries require a week’s stay in Korea (post-surgery). 

Major swelling and bruising take 1-2 weeks and minor swelling takes 3-6 months.  


Under eye fat graft


  A fat graft is a procedure by which fat is extracted from the abdomen or thigh area, and used to add volume to areas of the face.   




This surgery benefits anyone who has hollow under eye area. The fat is used to fill out the sunken areas and this, in turn, will make anyone look younger.  


Under eye fat repositioning


For this type of case, the inner parts of the under eye area appears to be hollow yet there are visible under eye bags. 




An under eye fat repositioning surgery takes the fat from the under eye fat pockets and repositions the fat evenly under the eye, and smoothens out the under eye area.  


Under eye bag removal


For this type of case, the under eye bags are prominent, yet there is no visible sunken area under the eyes. 




The fat deposits under the eye can be removed to make the under eye area smooth.  


Lower blepharoplasty


  This surgery is for anyone in their 40s or 50s. The under eye bags are very visible and there is considerable saggy in the under eye area.




An incision is made in the lower part of the eye, excess fat and skin are removed and the skin is lifted to make the under eye area smooth.   


Hope this post helped to clarify the different surgical procedures for the under eye area but if you have any questions or would like an online consultation, click here. 
  

Tuesday, December 11, 2018

Eyelid surgery recovery process, tips & photos

In this post, we will explain the blepharoplasty (eyelid surgery) recovery process, post-surgery instructions and tips to help you get all the information related to surgery.
 

What is blepharoplasty?


Blepharoplasty also known as eyelid surgery is one of the most common cosmetic facial procedures. In Korea, it is named double eyelid surgery and every clinic has a different name for it depending on their surgery method (skinny eyelid surgery, 7-lock eyelid surgery etc.) 

Since it is known popularly as double eyelid surgery in Korea, people think this surgery is mostly for people who want to create an eyelid crease. 





Contrary to popular belief, it is a surgery that anyone can get. The eyelid surgery is used to define the eyelid crease, or create a new eyelid crease. 


Two types of stitches are used, dissolvable stitches that do not need to be removed and those that need to be removed 7 days after surgery.  

Surgery methods


The surgery method is determined by your eye shapes, eye muscles, skin, fat etc. the surgeon will analyze these factors and recommend either an incision or non-incision method for eyelid surgery.  


Incision eyelid surgery method


Although many patients want to avoid getting scars, the incision method is usually the preferred method if you have asymmetry, excess skin, muscles or fat. An incision is made, and excess skin and fat are removed, then it is stitched to create the new eyelid crease.

This surgery is also suitable for those who already have eyelid crease but due to the excess saggy skin, there is more than one eyelid crease line.  



Incision Eyelid Surgery



Non incision eyelid surgery method


For the non-incision eyelid surgery, 7 points on the eyelid are sewn together to create a more defined eyelid crease. 

For this surgery method, patients who already have an eyelid crease but want to make it more defined and do not have excess skin or fat, are the best candidates for surgery. 



Non-incision Eyelid Surgery

  

Common misconceptions about eyelid surgery


Eye size: People think that this surgery will make their eyes bigger, but this surgery is for anyone who wants to define their eyelid shape. For people with “monolids”, their eyes tend to look bigger with this surgery once the eyelids are defined. 

Scars: The surgeon skillfully hides the scars on the eye crease so it will be hidden however depending on your body and how you heal, the level of scars varies.


Aging: You do not need to do this surgery more than once. Surgery results are pretty long-lasting, but when aging will occur additional surgeries like brow lift may or may not be required to fix the eyebrow area drooping.  



Eyelid surgery recovery process


It is good idea to be aware of the things you need to prepare before surgery so the recovery process does not overwhelm you. Being prepared in advance will allow you to relax and focus on healing. 




Swelling and bruising differs from person to person so do not focus too much on the swelling, within a week or two, major swelling should reduce.  



Things to avoid before surgery


AVOID blood thinners like Aspirin, NSAIDs, Ipobrufen, Advil etc. and excessive amounts of natural blood thinners like turmeric, ginger or cinnamon.

Blood thinners increase the risk of bleeding during surgery so they have to be avoided for 7-10 days before surgery. If you are not sure, please make sure to ask the hospital/clinic where you will have surgery if you can have those medicines or not.




You should not have alcohol or smoke for 1-2 weeks before surgery and 1-3 months after surgery. They increase the chances of getting an infection and hinder the recovery process.
Coffee can be avoided for the first week after surgery as it is dehydrating, and you need to stay hydrated to heal faster.

Do not get nail art done before surgery since it will have to be removed for surgery. It is better to get your nails done after surgery.

 

Eyelid surgery post-surgery instructions to follow

  1. Do not touch or irritate your eyes. Avoid rubbing your eyes.
  2.  
  3. The prescribed antibiotic ointment is used twice daily. Apply it with a Q-tip and spread over the eyelid area (method will be shown to you before leaving the clinic)
  4.  
  5. Do not forget to use the artificial tear drops to prevent dry eyes. You may think you do not need it, but still use it as instructed.
  6.  
  7. The sleeping position is very important. Your head has to be above your chest, so stack your pillows and sleep at 30-45° elevation.
  8.  
  9. Use an ice pack for the first three days after surgery (follow given instructions) as this will help to reduce the swelling and bruising on your face. From the fourth day, apply warm pack as needed. Test the ice pack/warm pack on your hand before putting it on your face and make sure to cover your eyes before placing the ice pack/ warm pack.
       
  10.  
  11. After two to three days, light walking is recommended to increase the circulation. However, intense exercise, running or lifting heavy objects should be avoided. You can resume your exercise after 2 weeks but avoid any activities that require you to bend over.
  12.  
  13. Use sunglasses to cover your eyes. If you got rhinoplasty together then use a hat to cover your face and cover your eyes from the elements.
  14.  
  15. Pain medication and antibiotics are taken thrice daily. NEVER have your medications on an empty stomach. These are strong medications and they may cause nausea or other symptoms if eaten on an empty stomach.
  16.  
  17. You can take a shower but you have to avoid getting your eyes wet. Use a wet tissue, or wet wipe to wash your face, and keep your eyes dry at all times
  18.  
  19. Makeup is controversial. Though you can wear makeup after the stitches are removed, you shouldn’t rub your eyes for 4 weeks. The type of eye makeup you use should wiped off gently, so avoid anything waterproof or heavy eye makeup for 4 weeks.
  20.  
  21. No contact lenses for a month post-surgery.
  22.  
  23. Do not go to the sauna or steam room for a month after surgery.



Eyelid surgery recovery timeline process with photos


With blepharoplasty, pain is usually not an issue, but there is slight discomfort as the eyes are healing. You may experience symptoms like mild pain, blurred vision, itchiness, tightness or dry eyes etc, these are common and will reduce as you heal. Avoid contact with the eyes at all costs. 

The stitches are removed a week after surgery and you can get back to work within 7-10 days.  



Before surgery


If you came alone to Korea, then prepare yourself to stay in for 2-3 days. Prepare water, food, comfortable clothes and any other necessities in your hotel room before going for surgery. Convenience stores are open 24/7 so you do not need to worry about buying food items or drinks.  


Surgery Day


Dress up comfortably when going for your surgery. Remove all metallic accessories, pins, hair extensions, nail polish or gel nails (hands and toes). 

 The surgery takes 1.5 - 2 hours (anesthesia waking time included) and is performed under local anesthesia with sedation.


 After surgery, you will wait in the recovery area, then you can change to your clothes and go back to your hotel. 


Follow all the post-op instructions (using ointment, artificial tears, ice pack etc.)  



During the First week (Eyelid surgery)


The swelling increases on the second day after surgery and then slowly starts to reduce.  



1 week after


After the stitches are removed, most of the swelling should be gone. You should not feel any discomfort.  


1-3 months after


At this point, all swelling will be gone and the eyes will look normal.


   

6 months to a year


At this point, the eyes looks so natural, no one can tell you have had surgery!  



Tips to help you quickly recover from eyelids surgery 


  1. Smoking and alcohol – stop 1-2 weeks before and 1-3 months after. Healing time is longer for smokers so the longer you can avoid smoking, the better you will heal.
  2.  
  3. Avoid any activity that makes the blood rush to your eye area, bending over, lifting objects 1 month
  4.  
  5. Drink plenty of water and stay hydrated
     
  6.  
  7. Eat healthy foods that are beneficial for healing and stay away from greasy, salted spicy foods for 1-2 days after surgery. Avoid salty, greasy, spicy foods for a few days to help your body heal faster.
  8.  
  9. Manage your stress level and maintain a positive outlook to get the best results and quick recovery


Eyelid surgery is NOT recommended for you if… 


eyelid surgery


You have sultry almond shaped eyes…the eye shape will change completely with surgery so if you want to keep the same eye shape, then this surgery is not for you.   


Click here for an online consultation.


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Tuesday, March 6, 2018

American girl writes a review after receiving facial contouring surgeries in Korea!


Tiffany received V-line facial contouring surgery, cheekbone reduction and rhinoplasty.
She now has more soft and feminine contour with a smaller face. Doesn't she look so gorgeous?
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Please email us at doctor@idhospital.com if you're interested about the surgeries she had.
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*Contact us*
+82-2-3496-9787
+82-10-3187-5905
Whatsapp: +821031875905
Skype / Kakaotalk / Line: idhospitalkorea
YouTube : http://www.youtube.com/idhospitalkorea

Wednesday, September 13, 2017

[ID Hospital Korea Experiences] British girl Emily's 2 month post rhinoplasty review in South Korea!

2 months post rhinoplasty

I.
love.
my.
nose!



2 months after surgery and it still shocks me how different I feel about myself now. I am far more confident with how I look and will happily have photos taken of me from the side. The swelling is still going down, slowly but not evenly, so my nose looks ever so slightly wonky at the moment as one side is healing faster. I don't get pain in my nose anymore but for some reason I still get aches and shooting pains from my ear, where I had some cartilage removed for the surgery. What I have noticed though, and what is most important to me, is that at this stage of recovery I can start moving my face more naturally again. I am very enthusiastic when I speak and tend to basically use every muscle in my face during the course of a conversation. To begin with, the swelling made it quite uncomfortable to move much while talking or made the movements quite wooden. Now I have far more freedom to move and pull as many funny faces as I want!


Due to to unforeseen circumstances, I had to take two long haul flights in the last few weeks and this has caused nosebleeds, soreness and some minor swelling to resurface, mostly in the tip of my nose. I am not too concerned on how this will affect my recovery, as long as I continue to follow the instructions of care given to me by Dr Kim and the nurses.


I am very happy with how my nose looks now and how fast I recovered and can't wait to see how my nose continues to improve as the swelling goes down over the next few months. 







Emily before surgery 






Real people, real results!
ID Hospital, where happier faces are discovered.

Contact Us!! 
Telephone: +82-2-3496-9768
ID Mobile: +82-10-3187-5905
Whatsapp: +821031875905
Skype / Kakao / LINE ID: idhospitalkorea
Instagram: idhospitalkorea
E-mail: doctor@idhospital.com














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Friday, September 8, 2017

[ID Hospital Korea Experiences] Emily's 5 days of REAL REVIEW after RHINOPLASTY!

Before surgery



6th February 2017: Surgery Day

My stress free surgery day did not start well. Up all night fretting about the morning, taking early morning messages from friends back home followed by being stuck in awful traffic and running late for the appointment does not make for a calm and collected Emily. I ran into the lobby 10 minutes late and was greeted by Su, my translator, who whisked me away to pay and get ready for surgery. From then on out everything was much smoother and well organised. After paying, I was taken to meet my consultant and Dr Kim to go over some paperwork and 'design' my new nose. The consultant spoke to me, leaving time for Su to translate in-between and made sure I understood everything before I signed. Dr Kim then came in to go over my photos with me and re-discuss what he would do to my nose and the effect it would have. After being assured I was happy with everything, Dr Kim drew the guide marks on my nose and checked I had no last minute questions. Then it was time to go down and get changed for surgery. I washed my face with a foam cleanser and was given a mouthwash to gargle with before being led to the locker room. My clothes, shoes, jewellery and coat were locked safely away in my own locker and I was given an adorable pajama style clothes to wear. A final wave goodbye and I headed into a small, clean theatre with two members of staff, “hold out your arm and make a fist 10 times then hold it”. Let go, count to 10, surgery time.


I woke up in the recovery room, in no pain but very thirsty. I wasn’t allowed to drink but one of the staff let me swill water around my mouth. Su came by to pick me up after a while and took me to my locker, where I changed back into my own clothes. I felt a little tired and dizzy, but ok considering I had just had surgery. Su helped me down to the Lobby to meet my sister, then took us to the pharmacy to help me get all the supplies I needed. 

Back at home, I felt fine. Minor discomfort, no visible bruising yet, a lot of bleeding out my nose and a little dizzy, but functioning well enough. By 5.30pm the pain had kicked in. I was very uncomfortable and bled through a whole pack of the nose pads I had been given at the hospital. I slept very little the first night.


7th February 2017: Day 1 Recovery

As you can see the swelling and bruising made its debut today. I woke up to very swollen cheeks and eyes, and minor bruising around my eyelids, forehead, cheeks and nose. The swelling spread all the way down to my jawline, making it sore to move or touch, as well as limiting my mouth movements so I’m struggling to talk or smile. I can feel pain all the way into the bones in my face and teeth, in a continuous ache, but at least the bleeding has slowed down from my nose. It feels like having a very bad head cold, when I lean forward or move to fast, I get pressure pain in my nose and forehead. Eating is very painful and difficult because of the nose packing and stitches, but I have mastered drinking! WOOHOO! Go me! I can’t use a straw as the motion pulls the stitches, but tipping water into my mouth seems to work very well. Brushing me teeth was a big worry of mine, but I successfully managed it without accidentally suffocating or hurting myself. Drowsiness is a big problem for me today, as every time I sit down for too long I fall asleep. 


I have been obsessively staring at my nose while changing the nose pads and from what I can see I love it already! The tip looks so small and cute and the septum area doesn’t stick out any more. I am very excited about having the cast off.



8th February 2017: Day 2 Recovery

So. Much. Pain.. Mornings seem to be the worst for me, when I feel the most amount of discomfort and pain. By 9am I decided to try and eat, managing to finish a banana in a record of 40 minutes! The bruising around my eyes is impressively obvious now, the top half of my eyelids deep red and black, while under my eyes is yellow, green and brown. I have light bruising up my forehead still and the swelling is far more obvious around my eyes and cheeks. Today I have my nose packing removed back at ID Hospital and look forward to being able to breathe again.


Having nose packing removed hurts. Alot. I made it to ID Hospital with only one dizzy spell (go me!) and was met by Su again, who led me to the treatment rooms. The nurse started by giving me an antibiotic injection into my bottom cheek to keep me healthy, then proceeded to get started on removing the nose packing. Her cool, calm manner did nothing to help the pain I felt. The only redeeming feature was that the process was over and done with very quickly, and that I could breathe properly again. She then checked on my stitches in my ear and, through Su, informed me that I was not to wash my hair yet and that I would have my stitches out on Monday. 

By the time I got home, the pain had gone down and I could truly appreciate how much better I felt without the packing in my nose. Although my nose runs continuously, I felt well enough to try and eat out with a friend and just being able to breathe made me feel so much happier. As expected,  when I move too much, like talking to enthusiastically or opening my mouth too wide or smiling, I set off minor nosebleeds and a little bit of pain. 



9th February 2017: Day 3 Recovery

I CAN BREATHE! AND I SLEPT THE NIGHT THROUGH! Having the nose packing removed has improved my recovery in leaps and bounds. I woke up feeling a little bit rough with a blocked nose and a little bit of pain but got up, took my medication and ate breakfast. After that I felt fine all day. The bruising around my eyes is darker on the eyelids and very bright yellow under my eyes. The swelling is still quite obvious around my eyes and cheeks and still quite sore to touch, but seems to be going down slowly. Where the tape from the cast sticks to the inner corners of my eyes and eyelids, I’m starting to get very sore and uncomfortable so I can’t wait to have it taken off. Counting down the days now. I spent all day being very active; baking cakes, drawing, making food, helping clean around the house and I felt fine. No dizziness or tiredness. I am still getting pain from my stitches when I move my mouth too much and a sort of fuzzy pain around the tip of my nose at random intervals during the day. Laughing is still painful, which is understandable yet inconvenient, but smiling is getting easier as long as I hold back and only give a little smile. 


Not being able to wash my hair, or my face, or do face packs is the hardest part! 4 days left until I can. I can do this.



10th February 2017: Day 4 Recovery

I can’t do this. I want to wash my hair! Dry shampoo just isn’t the same. On the plus side though, I slept 9 1/2 hrs last night and woke up with no pain, dizziness or blocked nose. The swelling around my eyes has gone down very well and they are only a little swollen now, but my lower left cheek is still quite swollen. The bruises on my lower lids are as vibrant as ever, although the ones on my upper eyelids seem to have faded slightly. My nose is continuously running still, but I’m not getting any blockages or heavy nosebleeds. The fuzzy pain around the tip of my nose has spread up the bridge of my nose, but still only comes at random intervals. I can smile with more ease now, and my appetite came back (yay!), so I am actually eating regularly and decent amounts. I was very paranoid about going outside today, as the bruises are so obvious and I just feel unkept without being able to wash my hair etc. but I did anyway and no one gave me a second glance! 

I have still been trying to figure out what my nose looks like under all the bandages and am still overjoyed with what I see so far. Cannot wait until Monday! 3 days left… :)





Real people, real results!
ID Hospital, where happier faces are discovered.

Contact Us!! 
Telephone: +82-2-3496-9768
ID Mobile: +82-10-3187-5905
Whatsapp: +821031875905
Skype / Kakao / LINE ID: idhospitalkorea
Instagram: idhospitalkorea
E-mail: doctor@idhospital.com














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