Lowering the Medial Crease — Reshaping the Look with Targeted Ptosis Correction

A heavy medial crease can throw off the look of the entire eye.

Eye photo from a Scar-Preserving High Fold Correction case
Eye photo from a Scar-Preserving High Fold Correction case

The medial portion of her crease was sitting high and gave the inner eye a slightly sleepy look.

We used a scar-preserving high fold correction to lower the heavy medial portion, with ptosis correction limited to the medial section as well.

Eye photo from a Scar-Preserving High Fold Correction case

One week post-op. Some swelling remains, but the overall shape of the eyes has clearly shifted.

Where the eye shape used to read as —

Diagram explaining Scar-Preserving High Fold Correction

— it now reads as a softer, rounder shape.

Swelling will continue to subside, and the result should refine further as it does. The shape has come together nicely.

Worth noting: medial ptosis correction is technically difficult and tends to recur.

The skill lies in correcting it so that it stays corrected.

It's not uncommon to see the medial portion drop within a week of surgery.