How long does it take to recover from buried suture double eyelid surgery?

The buried suture double eyelid method is a relatively common method of double eyelid surgery. It will make the eyes appear bigger and brighter. Many people like to use this method for plastic surgery. The operation is relatively safe, with less trauma, basically no pain, and a relatively short recovery time. Generally, the swelling will gradually disappear five or six days after the operation. At this time, the eyes are basically recovered. Of course, you still need to pay attention after that.

How long does it take to recover from buried suture double eyelid surgery?

In fact, among the many double eyelid surgery methods, buried suture double eyelid surgery has the shortest recovery time. However, bruises may appear around the eyes in the early stage after the operation. The eye incision will be swollen and painful after buried suture double eyelid surgery. Some patients may also experience cyanosis. The swelling will be obvious within two to three days after the operation, and will begin to disappear after five to six days. You can go back to work then. The sutures have been removed and the bruises will slowly turn into light yellow. Even without makeup to cover it up, the unnatural state of the upper eyelids will be visible. You can use ice packs for one day after buried suture double eyelid surgery, and then switch to hot compresses to promote the reduction of swelling. After about ten days, the eye swelling will basically disappear, but this cannot be generalized. Some patients may still feel soreness and swelling 2 weeks after double eyelid surgery, so long-term delicate work is not advisable. The recovery time of buried suture double eyelid surgery is related to personal constitution and postoperative care.

Contraindications: 1. Patients who are mentally ill or not mentally prepared, lack confidence in their own conditions, or have unrealistic fantasies or whose family members do not agree are not suitable for buried suture double eyelid surgery. 2. Patients with bleeding tendencies and hypertension symptoms, as well as those with diseases of important organs such as the heart, lungs, liver, and kidneys, and those with uncontrolled diabetes and infectious diseases are not suitable for buried suture double eyelid surgery. 3. People with facial paralysis and incomplete palpebral fissure closure are not suitable for buried suture double eyelid surgery. 4. Those whose eyeballs are too protruding, too sunken or whose eyelids are retracted due to various reasons are not suitable for buried suture double eyelid surgery. 5. People with congenital amblyopia, acute or chronic infectious diseases in the inner or outer eye or around the eye that have not been controlled or healed are not suitable for buried suture double eyelid surgery.