Blepharoplasty: Say goodbye to dark circles and drooping eyelids

Swelling in the treated area is common after any surgical procedure. It usually subsides significantly within the first few weeks.

The results are permanent, offering long-lasting improvement in the appearance of the eyelids.

The procedure does not affect any organs involved in vision. Eye safety is maintained throughout the surgery.

Blepharoplasty is performed using minimally invasive techniques. Incisions are discreet and typically leave no visible scarring.

It is recommended to wait at least two weeks before applying eye makeup to allow proper healing and reduce the risk of infection.

Although rare, potential risks include:

Not necessarily. Lower eyelid surgery can reduce bags that contribute to dark circles, but pigmentation may require additional treatments such as laser, fillers, or chemical peels.

Yes, it's common to combine it with a facelift, dermal fillers, or Botox for a more complete facial rejuvenation.

Yes, in cases where excess skin from the upper eyelids obstructs the visual field, removing it can significantly improve vision.

You can generally resume wearing contact lenses 1 to 2 weeks after surgery, depending on your healing process.

There are non-surgical options like CO₂ fractional laser, radiofrequency, thread lifts, or plasma pen (plasma blepharoplasty). However, these only improve mild cases and do not remove excess skin or fat permanently. For significant sagging, surgery is the most effective solution.

There is no fixed age, but it is commonly performed from age 35–40 onward, when eyelid aging signs begin to appear. It may also be done earlier if genetic factors cause premature bags or sagging.

It should not, if done correctly. The goal is to rejuvenate the eyes without altering your natural expression. Some temporary changes may occur due to swelling, but the eyes gradually return to their normal shape.