2021-04-15
Private Plastic Surgery: Lateral Canthoplasty & Lower Canthoplasty with Director Lee Jun-woo
Learn about lateral and lower canthoplasty at Private Plastic Surgery with Director Lee Jun-woo. This article explains how these procedures can soften sharp eye impressions by adjusting eye width and height, ensuring a balanced and natural look.
Private Plastic Surgery: Lateral Canthoplasty & Lower Canthoplasty with Director Lee Jun-woo
With mask-wearing becoming commonplace, interest in the eyes has naturally increased. If you are concerned about a fierce or sharp impression, the information on lateral and lower canthoplasty from Private Plastic Surgery today will be of great help.
Director Lee Jun-woo provided information about Private Eye Surgery (Lateral Canthoplasty & Lower Canthoplasty).
First, what is canthoplasty? It refers to a surgery that enlarges the white part of the eye outwards from the pupil. In this context, lower canthoplasty can be thought of as a surgery to increase the vertical width, and lateral canthoplasty as a surgery to increase the horizontal width.
When looking at the angle of the straight line connecting the inner and outer corners of the eye, the closer the angle is to parallel, the softer and gentler the eyes appear. Conversely, the higher the angle, the sharper the impression.
If canthoplasty is performed on eyes with a sharp image, a change to a softer eye image is certainly possible. However, it is also important that the direction of enhancement does not disrupt the balance of the eyes.
Furthermore, Director Lee Jun-woo of Private Plastic Surgery personally drew diagrams to explain the surgical methods and expected effects of lateral and lower canthoplasty, enhancing understanding significantly!
In the past, canthoplasty was performed with simple incision and suturing, but it is now done using different methods. Director Lee Jun-woo of Private Plastic Surgery performs the procedure by lowering the outer corner of the eye and fixing it to the periosteum, which effectively prevents severe ‘D-shaped’ deformities, so there is no need to worry!
However, whether it's a first-time surgery or a revision, there is one crucial aspect. To avoid showing too much red conjunctiva or an overly exaggerated look after canthoplasty, it is essential to have a thorough consultation with an experienced plastic surgeon to determine the appropriate degree of canthoplasty.
If you are considering lateral or lower canthoplasty?
▼ Please refer to the Private Plastic Surgery video below. ▼
