Surgeon: Dr Pierre Escalas
Institut Ophtalmologique Sourdille Atlantique Nantes / Saint Herblain
Paper presented at the "Oculoplastic academy" congress in Nantes 2014
Postoperative lymphatic oedema is a dreaded complication. It is particularly important to watch out for it in patients with preoperative lymphatic circulation disorders (malar sac appearance in the morning on waking) or in patients with thick skin with telangiectasias located at the upper palpebral price or along the lower orbital rim (festoons).
This video describes several examples including lower eyelid oedema developed following upper blepharoplasty.
The videos have been created and produced with great care to be as relevant as possible. Many topics are controversial and the options presented are rational personal choices, the result of an experiment involving several thousand interventions. Other ways of doing things are possible, they may have been proposed to you, so do not hesitate to ask for the reasons for the choices that were made.
This site is only a guide and does not replace the explanations given in a consultation, which are essential for understanding the analysis of the characteristics of your face, which is unique.
In the same way, the examples presented allow you to understand the principles of eye surgery, but they cannot necessarily be transposed to your particular situation. It is therefore not possible to guarantee the results you have seen on the different presentations.
By using this site, you accept these limitations. If you do not, I ask you not to use it.