The approach, at a glance.
These consultation points summarize procedure-specific descriptions from the official Korean detail page. Suitability, technique, risks and recovery require individual clinical assessment.
Eye-opening function
The source describes ptosis correction as addressing the strength used to open the eyes.
Lid position
The source names eyelid coverage of the pupil and forehead effort when opening the eyes as assessment topics.
Method selection
Nonincisional and incisional approaches are discussed in relation to individual eye structure.
Scope of planning
The source discusses the tarsal plate, levator muscle and possible combination with a fold procedure; confirm the individual plan.
How the approach works.
Clair describes incisional and small-opening approaches. The surgeon evaluates how to adjust the eye-opening structures and whether crease surgery should be discussed alongside it.
Upper-eyelid movement assessment
A surface view shows the upper eyelid crease and lid margins around an intact eye.
Upper-eyelid position and movement are assessed while brow activity is considered separately. The levator and its aponeurosis are explained in the accompanying text.
The levator muscle runs above the eyeball and continues toward the upper eyelid through its aponeurosis.
Assessment and possible approaches
The small-opening and incisional approaches are alternatives, not consecutive steps. The choice depends on the assessment.
The consultation assesses eyelid position, eye-opening function and forehead compensation.
Small-opening approach
This illustration shows the small-opening approach described by Clair. The surgeon assesses how to adjust the eye-opening structures.
Incisional approach
This illustration shows the incisional approach described by Clair. The method is selected after assessing the eyelid.
Treatment illustration; not a patient result.
What the consultation considers.
Eye-opening strength
Lid position
Forehead compensation
This is a starting point for a consultation, not an individual treatment recommendation.
Structures to discuss
The eyebrow lies above the upper eyelid crease; their positions vary between individuals.
A neutral view of the same fictional teaching model, showing the eyes, nose, lips and chin.
The side view shows the forehead, nose, lips, chin and jaw outline without changing the model.
Recovery, risks & limits.
Some reactions can be temporary; complications can also require treatment. This is not an exhaustive list.
Swelling, bruising, discomfort and scarring can occur.
Dryness, difficulty closing the eyes, asymmetry or a need for revision should be discussed.
Bleeding, infection and rare serious changes in vision require specific discussion with the surgeon.
Your timeline is individual.
Procedure time, anaesthesia, follow-up and return travel depend on your examination and the final plan. Confirm them before paying for flights or accommodation.
Recovery and results vary. Your clinician should explain the procedure-specific risks and aftercare before you decide.
If you develop severe or worsening symptoms after treatment, seek medical attention rather than waiting for an online reply.
Your questions, answered.
Is this the same as double-eyelid surgery?
No. Crease surgery concerns the fold; ptosis correction concerns eye opening. They may be planned together, but one does not automatically replace the other.
How long should I stay in Korea?
Procedure time, anaesthesia, follow-up and return travel depend on your examination and the final plan. Confirm them before paying for flights or accommodation.
Can I choose the procedure before an examination?
You can explore your options first. The final plan requires an examination, a discussion of alternatives and informed consent. Choosing no treatment is also an option.
How is the cost decided?
The clinic confirms the proposed method, treatment area and product or equipment before giving an individual quote. Ask what is included in follow-up care.
What should I disclose before treatment?
Tell the clinician about previous procedures, implants, medication, allergies and health conditions. Bring available details of earlier injections or surgery.
Information sources
Information checked against official websites on 30 October 2026
Official Korean sourceOfficial English sourceOfficial Traditional Chinese sourceBefore & After
Move the divider to compare the original photographs.
Natural-adhesion double eyelid + ptosis correction + inner/upper canthoplasty
BeforeAfterThis case includes multiple procedures; the photographs do not isolate the effect of this treatment.
View photo source ↗Original photographs published on the official Korean website. Individual results vary. The source does not state when the follow-up photograph was taken.
Official case gallery ↗Some photographs on the official website require sign-in.