A long time ago, back when high double-eyelid lines were popular,
some of you may have had surgery with a high line to follow the trend.
When you were young it may have suited you quite well, along with glamorous makeup,
but at some point some of you may have started to feel it looked like a sausage.
Especially these days, when relatively natural lines like the in-line or in-out line
are widely preferred, don't you find yourself, for some reason,
feeling full of regret about your current eyes and looking in the mirror again and again?
After making up your mind to have revision surgery and searching hard,
weren't you flustered by unfamiliar clinics and unfamiliar procedure names?
You probably assumed that surgery to lower the double-eyelid line naturally meant a revision by incision,
so seeing the unfamiliar term "two-line" technique probably left you quite confused.
Today, about the scar-preserving high fold correction, the representative surgery for correcting sausage eyes,
we will explain it for you.
The "two-line" technique? What does that mean?
Two lines.... 2 lines....
Yes, that's right. The scar-preserving high fold correction involves making incisions along two lines,
which is why it is called the scar-preserving high fold correction~
Usually, when revision is done by incision, excision is often performed together,
and at that point, those who lack enough skin
may develop lagophthalmos (incomplete eye closure).
So, to minimize this side effect,
instead of a method that excises skin,
it is a surgical method that takes the fold forming at the existing double-eyelid line,
releases it, creates a new line below, and makes that spot
the one that folds.
The scar-preserving high fold correction is possible even in your 40s~
Regardless of age, anyone troubled by sausage eyes
can have this procedure.
Wait — hearing 'two lines,' some of you may worry
that the scars will become darker.
Of course, it is true that incision marks remain as two lines,
but the previous surgical marks, as time passes,
fade, so they are not as dark as you fear.
That said, to be honest, the worse the existing scar,
the harder the scar is to improve.
However, for those who have repeated revision surgery several times,
or those who cannot undergo incisional double-eyelid revision,
the scar-preserving high fold correction is the best option~
If you have decided on the scar-preserving high fold correction, you will need to look for a clinic.
Because the scar-preserving high fold correction is prone to re-adhesion and to multiple folds forming,
you should have the surgery done by a more skilled board-certified plastic surgeon.
Those who clicked on this post are mostly suffering
from sausage eyes.
Please look at the scar-preserving high fold correction before-and-after photos below,
and we hope they help you with your decision.
