[Yeouya Cafe] Double Eyelid (Buried Suture Method, 6 Days Post-Op) - by Georilli

Before & After Photos

[Yeouya Cafe] Double Eyelid (Buried Suture Method, 6 Days Post-Op) - by Georilli
2021-02-15 hit.76
I've brought a review posted on the Yeouya Cafe by someone who had surgery at Hush Plastic Surgery.
Procedure: Double Eyelid (Buried Suture Method)
Surgeon: Dr. Kim Joo-bong
(1) My Eyes
Very severe multiple double eyelids + uneven eyes
[Source] 6-Day Review of Double Fold Buried Suture (『Yeouya』 Beauty Cafe (Plastic Surgery/Cosmetics/Plastic Surgery Reviews/Events/Experience Group)) | Author: Georilli
...I don't think it was this bad when I was younger, but I got a severe stye when I was 21, and it got worse after that. I used double eyelid glue from middle school to senior year of college, so my eyelid skin must have sagged a lot. Most people get double eyelid surgery before going to college, but I just endured it with double eyelid glue even after becoming an adult. So, I got scolded a lot by the doctor... I used double eyelid glue for 10 years, and although I used it less after becoming an adult, I used it almost every day when I was in middle and high school because I was very interested in my appearance. He said that I seem to have an allergy to my skin due to frequent use of glue, as well as sagging eyelid skin.
Anyway, my goal was to <eliminate multiple double eyelids and create one line + correct uneven eyes with an in-out fold>. Other people are eager to get an out-fold, but I... didn't think an out-fold looked pretty because it made the wrinkles more visible.
Since I didn't have fat on my eyelids, all 3 places I consulted said that the buried suture method was possible. 2 of them recommended incision + ptosis correction if I wanted to be ambitious, and 1 recommended epicanthoplasty.
I was burdened by the surgery cost, which increased crazily with each addition, and I didn't even consider incision in the first place, so I decided to just get the buried suture method!
(2) Choosing a Hospital
The criteria for choosing a hospital were exactly 3 things.
1. Kindness of the consultation manager
2. Doctor's skill
3. No overtreatment
First of all, I think the consultation manager should naturally be kind because they explain and consult about prices and surgery. Where is there a hospital that isn't kind? But surprisingly, you can see them quite often when you shop around... Of course, I'm cutting those places out, lol.
The most important things are numbers 2 and 3, and number 2, the medical staff's skill level, is all listed on the hospital's website, but what I considered most important was "no unnecessary exaggeration of experience and preferably a PhD/professor!"
Because if they are a professor, they will have experience with outpatient care at a university hospital, so their credibility is naturally high. The difference between a bachelor's/master's/doctoral/professor is very, very big. (Personally, I don't really care about experience such as being a member of a ~~society... I trusted people with a lot of surgical experience more.)
I felt that number 3, overtreatment, was more common in large hospitals. You have to do this and you have to do that... But no one explained the side effects of doing all that. It's like... if they tell you that if you do all that, there will be absolutely no side effects and it won't come undone, and it's like you'll become an amazing goddess, then you should just ignore them. Cosmetic surgery is also marketing after all.
I ended up trusting the doctors who didn't do much overtreatment and spoke more honestly. Anyway, I had a big feeling that 'even if I spend millions of won on my eyes, it'll just be like drawing lines on a pumpkin' lol. And the price jumps up 3-4 times easily the moment you add something to double eyelid surgery, but I didn't have that kind of money and I didn't want to. But many