What You Need To Know About A Blepharoplasty According To Dr. Ackerman

Dr. Boris Ackerman is highly acclaimed for his expertise and talent in facial rejuvenation surgery, advanced body contouring surgery, and breast surgery. He has brought forth improved techniques in facial surgery using endoscopy and laser technology. Dr. Ackerman has lectured widely in various public forums and has been featured on TV, as well as in numerous publications. Dr. Ackerman’s practice includes an on-site, state-of-the-art outpatient surgery center. His facility is certified by The American Association for Accreditation of Ambulatory Surgery Facilities. 

Read on to learn more about Dr. Ackerman's common eyelid surgery suitable for both men and women. An eyelid surgery, also known as a blepharoplasty, can repair your droopy eyelids by removing excess skin and will give you a much younger appearance. Haute Beauty Expert, Dr. Ackerman, dishes on his treatment to address undereye bags, related to aging, and his approach in treating eyelid surgery. 

Photo Credit: Dr. Boris AckermanThere is a well-known saying “the eyes are the window to the soul.” My patients relate to me that one of the first things they noticed as they aged is the tired and older appearance of their eyes. Eyelid surgery requires finesse and excellent surgical technique to achieve a natural and yet rejuvenating effect.

The modern era of eyelid surgery did away with the hollow and unnatural appearance of the eyes. The young eyes have a very specific anatomical appearance, and the new blepharoplasty techniques allow an eyelid surgical specialist to recreate this look in an older individual.

Photo Credit: Dr. Boris AckermanTypically most of my patients undergoing blepharoplasty report very little discomfort for a day or two, most do not require anything more than Tylenol. There is some bruising and swelling for a week or so, depending on the individual. Since most eyelid surgery can be done under local anesthesia with some sedation, the patients can function normally in a couple of days. Most of my patients can return to work in a week or so, but depending on the extent of surgery, for some patients, it can take a few weeks before they can be “camera-ready” for a major event.

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