2026-05-23
Non-incision Ptosis Correction + Medial Epicanthoplasty
A woman in her 20s with moderately weak levator function achieves a mature, polished look through non-incision ptosis correction and medial epicanthoplasty.
* Basic Information
· Female in her 20s
· Levator function: moderately weak
· Skin thickness: moderate
· Skin laxity: approximately 2–3 mm
· Inner corner (lacrimal lake): tightly covered by the epicanthal fold, appearing sharp and pinched
· Chief complaints: often told her eyes look sleepy and have a fierce appearance
* Consultation
1. After simulating the crease line with a probe, the desired shape is achievable without skin removal.
2. Therefore, the crease can be formed via non-incision ptosis correction.
3. Releasing the epicanthal fold through medial epicanthoplasty is necessary to expose the crease from the inner corner, creating a well-defined in-out line.
* Plan
Non-incision ptosis correction
Medial epicanthoplasty
* Post-operative Progress
She came in with such lovely makeup that I almost didn't recognise her at first! ^^; Before surgery she looked like a young student, but now she has a mature, polished look — very satisfying results. :)
Consultations and procedures should always be performed by a board-certified plastic surgeon!
Take care of both your health and your beauty today. :)
Right Thinking, Right Plastic Surgery — Dr. Yoo Young-moon
Post-operative complications and side effects — including bleeding, inflammation, infection, and asymmetry — may vary by individual and require careful attention.