Facial Aesthetic Surgery

Blepharoplasty (Eyelid Surgery)

Blepharoplasty is a personalised surgical procedure designed to improve the appearance of the upper and/or lower eyelids by addressing concerns such as excess skin, puffiness and under-eye bags. The goal is a refreshed, natural-looking result that remains in harmony with the rest of the face.

Personalised Assessment Natural-Looking Results Upper & Lower Eyelids Facial Harmony
ProcedureBlepharoplasty
ApproachIndividualised
Primary FocusEyelid Contour
PlanningAfter Consultation
Treatment Philosophy Refresh Without Overcorrection
Understanding Blepharoplasty

What Is Blepharoplasty?

Blepharoplasty, commonly known as eyelid surgery, is a surgical procedure used to improve the contour and appearance of the upper eyelids, lower eyelids, or both. Depending on the individual's anatomy and concerns, treatment may involve excess skin, fatty tissue, eyelid contour or selected structural features.

The eyelids are a highly visible part of the face. For this reason, careful assessment is important to preserve natural eyelid shape, facial expression and appropriate support while addressing the features that contribute to a tired or heavy appearance.

The aim is generally not to create a completely different eye shape, but to achieve a refreshed, balanced appearance that remains natural to the individual face.

Upper and lower eyelid surgery can be considered separately or together, depending on the concerns identified during consultation. Functional considerations, including visual-field or eyelid-related issues where relevant, should also be assessed individually.

✓ Upper eyelid skin excess
✓ Lower eyelid bags
✓ Under-eye puffiness
✓ Eyelid contour refinement
✓ Tired-looking appearance
✓ Individual facial balance
Common Concerns

Why Do Patients Consider Blepharoplasty?

Every patient has different eyelid anatomy and facial proportions. Blepharoplasty may be considered for cosmetic refinement, functional concerns, or a combination of both.

01

Heavy Upper Eyelids

Excess upper-eyelid skin can create a heavy or hooded appearance and may change the visible eyelid contour.

02

Under-Eye Bags

Prominent lower-eyelid fat or contour changes may contribute to a puffy or tired-looking appearance.

03

Lower Eyelid Puffiness

Lower-eyelid fullness can be assessed in relation to the cheek, eyelid support and overall facial proportions.

04

Loose Eyelid Skin

Changes in skin elasticity may create folds or excess skin around the upper or lower eyelids.

05

Tired-Looking Eyes

Some patients feel that eyelid fullness or skin changes make the eyes appear persistently tired or aged.

06

Functional Concerns

In selected patients, upper-eyelid skin or other structural features may contribute to functional or visual-field concerns.

Treatment Options

Blepharoplasty Is Not One Procedure for Everyone.

The surgical approach depends on eyelid anatomy, skin quality, fat distribution, facial proportions, previous surgery and the concerns being addressed. The exact technique is selected after examination and treatment planning.

Discuss Your Concerns

Upper Blepharoplasty

May address selected excess skin and upper-eyelid contour concerns while aiming to preserve a natural eyelid shape.

Lower Blepharoplasty

May address lower-eyelid bags, puffiness or selected contour concerns according to individual anatomy.

Upper & Lower Blepharoplasty

When appropriate, both eyelid areas may be treated as part of one individualised surgical plan.

Fat Repositioning / Contour Correction

In selected cases, lower-eyelid fat may be repositioned or managed as part of contour improvement rather than simply removed.

Revision Eyelid Surgery

Additional surgery after a previous eyelid procedure requires careful assessment of scarring, tissue availability and eyelid support.

Treatment Journey

How Blepharoplasty Is Planned.

Planning begins with a detailed assessment of the eyelids and the surrounding facial structures. Skin, fat distribution, eyelid position, facial proportions and patient expectations are considered before deciding on the appropriate surgical strategy.

1

Consultation

Discuss your concerns, expectations and the changes you would like to understand.

2

Eyelid Assessment

The upper and lower eyelids are assessed along with skin, fat, support and facial proportions.

3

Surgical Planning

Appropriate changes, limitations and the proposed technique are discussed before surgery.

4

Surgery & Follow-up

Surgery is followed by recovery guidance and scheduled postoperative assessment.

Suitability

Is Blepharoplasty Right for You?

Suitability depends on eyelid anatomy, overall health, expectations and the nature of the change being considered. A personal consultation is necessary before deciding whether surgery is appropriate.

You May Consider Blepharoplasty If...

  • You are concerned about excess or loose upper-eyelid skin.
  • You have prominent lower-eyelid bags or puffiness.
  • Your eyes appear persistently tired or heavy despite adequate rest.
  • You want to understand whether eyelid surgery could improve your eyelid contour.
  • You understand that improvement rather than absolute perfection is the realistic goal.

Important Considerations

  • Treatment must be based on individual eyelid anatomy rather than another person's result.
  • Bruising and swelling are common during early recovery and settle gradually.
  • Natural facial asymmetry may remain after surgery.
  • Dry-eye symptoms, eyelid position and other factors may influence treatment planning.
  • The potential benefits, limitations and risks should be discussed before surgery.
After Surgery

Blepharoplasty Recovery.

Recovery differs from person to person and depends on the extent of surgery performed. Swelling, bruising, tightness and temporary discomfort can occur during the early phase of healing.

Early Recovery

Swelling and bruising around the eyelids may be noticeable. Follow the postoperative instructions provided by your surgeon.

First Weeks

Visible swelling and bruising generally begin to reduce, while the eyelid tissues continue to settle.

Following Months

Scars and eyelid contours continue to mature as healing progresses.

Final Refinement

Final appearance is assessed after sufficient healing; the exact timeline varies between individuals.

Blepharoplasty recovery
Healing Takes Time Eyelid swelling and scar appearance continue to refine gradually as postoperative healing progresses.
Patient Results

Blepharoplasty Before & After.

Results are highly individual. The objective is to improve eyelid contour and facial freshness while respecting each patient's unique anatomy. Use only appropriately consented patient photographs.

Before Blepharoplasty before result patient 1
After Blepharoplasty after result patient 1

Blepharoplasty Result — Patient 01

Replace these placeholders with the corresponding consented patient photographs and approved clinical description.

Before Blepharoplasty before result patient 2
After Blepharoplasty after result patient 2

Blepharoplasty Result — Patient 02

Individual outcomes vary according to eyelid anatomy, procedure performed and healing response.

Before-and-after photographs are intended only to demonstrate examples of outcomes in individual patients. Results vary, and the appearance achieved in one patient should not be interpreted as a guarantee of the same result for another patient.

Common Questions

Blepharoplasty FAQs.

Every eyelid procedure is different. These answers provide general information, while procedure-specific advice should be based on an individual consultation and assessment.

Depending on anatomy and suitability, blepharoplasty may address selected excess upper-eyelid skin, lower-eyelid bags, puffiness and eyelid contour concerns.
In appropriate patients, upper and lower eyelid surgery may be performed together. Whether this is suitable depends on individual anatomy, concerns and overall treatment planning.
The aim is generally to improve eyelid contour while maintaining harmony with the individual's facial features. The amount and type of change depends on the patient's anatomy and planned procedure.
Swelling and bruising are common after eyelid surgery and usually improve progressively. The exact recovery timeline varies according to the procedure and individual healing response.
In selected patients, excess upper-eyelid tissue may contribute to functional or visual-field concerns. Whether surgery may help is a clinical question that requires individual assessment.
Blepharoplasty is a surgical procedure and therefore has potential risks and limitations. These vary according to the individual and planned surgery and should be discussed in detail during consultation.

Considering Blepharoplasty? Start with a Personal Consultation.

Discuss your concerns with Dr. Ranganath, understand what may realistically be achieved and receive a treatment plan based on your individual eyelid anatomy, facial proportions and expectations.

Book Consultation