What is Natural Adhesion Double Eyelid Surgery?
It is a minimally invasive technique designed to create a naturally defined eyelid crease while preserving your unique eye shape, focusing on stable, natural-looking results with minimal tissue disruption.
How is it different from the standard buried suture technique?
Unlike traditional buried suture methods, the Natural Adhesion technique creates multiple natural adhesion points between the eyelid tissues to improve crease stability and reduce the likelihood of loosening over time.
Who is a good candidate?
It may be suitable for patients who prefer a non-incisional technique, have minimal excess upper eyelid skin, want a natural-looking crease, desire a shorter recovery period, and are good candidates for buried suture techniques.
How long does recovery take?
Temporary swelling and bruising are expected during the early healing period, and recovery varies by individual. Patients receive personalized postoperative instructions and follow-up care.
Can it be revised if needed?
Revision options depend on your eyelid anatomy, the existing crease, and what you would like changed. Whether and when revision is appropriate can only be determined after examination.
Will there be a visible scar?
The technique uses small puncture sites rather than a full incision, which is associated with minimal visible scarring. Individual healing varies.
How is the crease designed?
A personalized crease design is the first step of the procedure, planned for your eye shape and facial balance rather than applied as a standard line.
Is a non-incisional crease permanent?
The multiple adhesion points are intended to improve stability and reduce the likelihood of loosening over time. No eyelid technique can guarantee a permanent result, and outcomes vary with anatomy and healing.
What if my eyelids are thick or have excess skin?
Patients with thicker eyelids, excess skin, or excess fat may benefit from an incisional technique that allows precise tissue adjustment and long-term crease formation. This is assessed during consultation.
