2026-05-29
Male Monolid Ptosis Correction for Asymmetrical Eyes: A Case Study
This article presents a case study of a male patient undergoing monolid ptosis correction to address asymmetrical eyes, a common issue often linked to facial skeletal asymmetry.
When men undergo plastic surgery, it's surprisingly common to find that they have asymmetrical eyes.
This often happens when the facial bone structure is different on each side.
I will discuss a case study of male monolid ptosis correction for asymmetrical eyes.
Before the surgery, this patient had facial asymmetry and significantly droopy eyes on both sides.
However, his right skeletal structure was relatively larger, and consequently, his right eyebrow was also higher.
This is how he looked one week after surgery, when the stitches were removed.
He can open his eyes well, and the asymmetry has been corrected to some extent. However, since it has only been one week since the surgery, the outer swelling still makes the line visible, but it is expected to be covered as the swelling subsides.
Comparing each eye, you can see that they have become much clearer and more defined.
Typically, to correct asymmetrical eyes, ptosis correction is performed first to align the pupils.
After that, the size of the double eyelid is determined, and then the degree of drooping is measured to appropriately remove any excess skin.
In fact, it's not so much that the difficulty level is very high, but rather that it's a surgery that requires a lot of meticulous work.
The more care and effort put in, the better the symmetry can be achieved, and the better the results.
When performing male monolid ptosis correction, the peak of asymmetry is often observed. What this means is that when men opt for a method to make their eyes look bigger without visible double eyelids, extra care must be taken because if one side's skin sags more, it can again appear asymmetrical.
https://blog.naver.com/medicdoctor/221726918564
Please also refer to previous posts.^^;;
https://blog.naver.com/medicdoctor/221675433738
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the procedure for correcting uneven eyes in men?
The process begins with adjusting the position of both pupils through ptosis correction. Then, the size of the double eyelid is determined, and the degree of skin sagging in both eyes is accurately measured to precisely remove the appropriate excess skin.
How much swelling is there one week after surgery?
When the stitches are removed one week after surgery, there may still be swelling on the outside, making the double eyelid line visible. However, as the swelling gradually subsides over time, the line is expected to be naturally covered, resulting in clear, monolid-like eyes.
Is it possible to correct uneven eyes even with facial asymmetry?
Yes, it is possible. Even if the bone structure itself is different and eyebrow heights vary, some asymmetry can be corrected through ptosis correction. However, it requires a very precise and intricate surgery, as both skin sagging and bone structure differences in both eyes must be considered.
Are there any special considerations for men's monolid ptosis correction?
The most important thing is to make the eyes look bigger while hiding the double eyelid line. If the skin on one side sags more, it can appear asymmetrical again, so the surgery must be performed with extra care to perfectly match the symmetry of both sides.