Eye surgery at Jewelry Plastic Surgery: choosing the right technique

Jewelry groups its eye work into eleven procedures chosen by eyelid thickness, levator strength and fat volume: thin lids suit the Solar non-incisional method with its 5–7 point knots, thick or sagging lids need the incisional method, and a sleepy eye needs ptosis correction as well.

Last updated: 2026-08-30

Non-incisional, partial or full incision?

The Solar non-incisional method ties the crease through small punctures at 5–7 points, so swelling is light and recovery quick — ideal for thin lids with little fat. A partial incision opens only where fat must come out, keeping swelling below a full incision. The full incision removes the most skin and fat, making it the mainstay for thick or sagging lids and for revision work.

Crease height is not a single standard number; it is designed against facial proportion and inter-eye distance.

When a crease alone is not enough

A sleepy eye from a weak levator needs ptosis correction; epicanthoplasty releases the Mongolian fold; lateral canthoplasty adds horizontal length; lower canthoplasty adds vertical height; and eye bags with a deep tear trough are treated by repositioning fat rather than simply excising it.

Senior eye surgery and revision

Upper blepharoplasty suits hooded skin narrowing the field of vision; lower blepharoplasty treats bags and loose skin together; and revision eye surgery starts by assessing adhesion, the old crease position and remaining skin before a new design.

Related procedures at Jewelry Plastic Surgery

Frequently asked questions

Does the Solar non-incisional crease last?
The hospital states it ties 5–7 points to spread the holding force, which lowers the chance of loosening; but in thick or heavily sagging lids the surgeons usually recommend the incisional method.
Can ptosis correction be combined with double eyelid surgery?
Yes, and it is a common combination: adjusting levator tension makes the designed crease look clearer and more symmetric.

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