Eye Aesthetics: FAQ

Eye aesthetics is a branch that deals with aesthetic problems around the eyes, ocular oncology, orbital diseases, prosthetic eye problems, tear system diseases and eyelid diseases. As the importance of aesthetic appearance increases, the interest in these treatments also increases.

Although under-eye bags operation is generally preferred from middle age, it can also be performed at young ages for different reasons. The surgery is performed to achieve a younger appearance or to correct sagging under the eyes.

Eye contour and eyelid aesthetics help to eliminate signs of ageing. Under-eye bags and sagging are treated with such aesthetic operations.

Eyelid surgery is a surgical procedure that makes the eye area look younger by removing excess skin, muscle and fat tissues. It can be performed for both aesthetic and functional purposes.

Pterygium is a problem caused by thickening of the tissue called conjunctiva, which extends towards the cornea, the transparent layer of the eye. It is usually caused by external factors, above all the sun's ultraviolet (UV) light, and often starts as a yellowish-white change in the conjunctival tissue (pinguecula).

Movable eye prosthesis surgery offers an aesthetic solution to individuals with eye loss. The prosthetic eye is placed in place of the lost or damaged eye and a realistic appearance is achieved.

Eye aesthetic surgery prices vary according to the problem treated, the surgical method to be applied and the materials used. Prices are determined after the examination by a specialist ophthalmologist.

The healing process after under-eye bags operation may vary from person to person. Usually, swelling is most noticeable in the first days and eases within 1-2 weeks; patients can return to daily life during this period. However, full recovery may take up to a month.

After eyelid surgery, it is important that patients do not rub their eyes, do not contact with water and stick to the treatment recommended by the doctor. In addition, it is necessary to go to the doctor regularly during the healing process.

Postoperative bruising is quite common; it is usually most noticeable in the first days and eases within 1-2 weeks.

During eyelid aesthetics, excess skin and fat tissues sagging in the upper eyelids are removed. In the lower eyelid, fat bags are organised or excess skin is removed. The procedure is usually performed under local anaesthesia.

Most people return to daily life within 1-2 weeks, and full recovery takes up to a month. Swelling, bruising and mild discomfort are most noticeable in the first days and ease within 1-2 weeks. Full results will be evident in a few weeks or months.

The results of the surgery are long-lasting. However, since the aging process continues, there may be changes around the eyes again over the years.

Since the surgical incisions are usually made in the natural folds of the eyelid or the eyelash line, scars are usually not noticeable.

Eyelid aesthetics removes sagging, bagging, wrinkles, excess skin and fat tissues. It also provides both aesthetic and functional benefits by correcting excess skin that obstructs the visual field.

The incision is placed in the natural crease of the upper lid, and just below the lashes or on the inner surface of the lower lid. The scar usually fades within a few months and is hard to see.

Swelling and bruising are usually most noticeable in the first days and largely settle within one to two weeks. Cold compresses and sleeping with your head raised help the healing.

Not always. Excess skin on the upper lid or a drooping lid (ptosis) can cover the upper part of the field of vision. In that case surgery also improves sight; which procedure is needed is decided at the examination.

Yes, movable prosthetic eyes provide a very similar appearance to a natural eye. The prosthesis is specially designed to match the colour and structure of the other eye.

Postoperative recovery usually takes 4-6 weeks. At the end of this period, the prosthetic eye is placed and patients can return to their normal lives.

No, a prosthetic eye does not provide visual function. However, it improves aesthetic appearance and increases self-confidence in social life.

The prosthetic eye is fitted by a specialist. In daily use, the prosthesis is usually not removed, but it can be removed and inserted for cleaning at regular intervals. This process will be explained in detail by your doctor.

Yes, the movable prosthetic eye can make partial movements in harmony with the natural eye thanks to the support of the implant connected to the eye muscles. However, its mobility may not be as comprehensive as a natural eye.

Yes, the prosthetic eye should be cleaned regularly and the hygiene of the eye socket should be ensured. In addition, the prosthesis should be checked by an eye prosthesis specialist at regular intervals and renewed if necessary.

Yes, when the pterygium grows and progresses to the cornea, it can block the visual field or cause astigmatism by disrupting the curvature of the cornea. In this case, vision loss may occur.

Yes, there is a possibility of recurrence. However, modern surgical techniques and the use of tissue grafts significantly reduce this risk. Protection from sunlight also reduces the risk of recurrence.

Using sunglasses with UV protection, avoiding windy and dusty environments and using artificial tears regularly to prevent dry eyes all help.

This surgery can usually be performed on people whose under-eye bags have become an aesthetic or functional problem, who are in good general health and who are suitable for surgery. However, a doctor's evaluation is required.

Most patients return to daily life within 1-2 weeks, and full recovery takes up to a month. Mild swelling and bruising are most noticeable in the first days and ease within 1-2 weeks. Full results are usually seen within a few weeks.

Since the surgical incision is usually made in the eyelid folds or eyelash line, scars are usually not noticeable.

The results of under-eye bags surgery are usually long-lasting. However, since the natural process of ageing continues, there may be changes around the eyes again over the years.

In mild cases, under-eye bags can be alleviated with non-surgical methods such as cream, serum or filling treatments. However, in cases of advanced bagging and sagging, surgical intervention offers a more effective solution.