Upper Blepharoplasty
Upper blepharoplasty is a surgical procedure that removes excess skin from the upper eyelid, sometimes combined with a slight excess of fat. Over time, this skin becomes heavier, falls onto the eyelashes and gives a tired, sad or aged look. In some patients, it can even impair vision.

For whom?
Patients with excess eyelid skin, causing a heavy, sad, tired look. Functional discomfort may also be present (folds covering the visual field). From the age of 40-45, sometimes earlier depending on the case.
How does the procedure work?
The procedure is performed on an outpatient basis (same-day discharge) under local anaesthetic.
The incision is hidden in the natural crease of the eyelid, and the surgeon removes the excess skin and, if necessary, a small fat pad.
Long-term scarring is virtually invisible.

What is the post-operative course?
Patients may experience a slight hematoma associated with edema for 7 to 10 days. The procedure is very painless. Resumption of social activities is recommended from day 7ᵉ post-op.
This surgery restores radiance to the eyes without altering expression or creating a “pulled” effect. It can be performed alone or in conjunction with other aesthetic procedures (botulinum toxin, injections, etc.). A consultation with the surgeon is necessary beforehand to analyze each patient’s needs and organize the procedure.
FAQ on eyelid surgery
For more useful questions and answers, please visit the FAQ page.
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