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Eyelid
Surgery Overview The aim of blepharoplasty is to provide a more youthful, fresh (but natural) appearance to the upper and lower eyelids, to assist in removing the tired eye look, to remove redundant upper eyelid skin and fat obscurring vision, and to tighten any laxity of the lower lid. For upper eyelid surgery an ellipse of skin and/or muscle and/or underlying fat is excised and the skin is stitched back together. For lower eyelids the skin is lifted from the lower lid and the fat removed. The skin is then redraped and the appropriate amount of excess skin removed. Any laxity within the lower lid is corrected by a tightening procedure. Frequently Asked Questions • What type of anaesthetic is used? • What happens after the surgery? • What are the risks? • What costs are involved? Please contact Mr Banwell’s office, and his staff can answer any questions you may have and can arrange for a quote and information regarding the procedure to be sent to you. What type of anaesthetic is used? Mr Banwell recommends lower eyelid surgeries are performed under a general anaesthetic undertaken by a specialist anaesthetist. Patients may choose between a local or general anaesthetic for upper eyelid surgery. |
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