• Concern 1 "What if it looks
  too heavy
  or overdone?"
• Concern 2 "What if it looks
  obviously
  surgical?"
• Concern 3 "I want brighter,
  more defined eyes,
  but I don't know
  what the issue is."
• Concern 4 "Can I improve
  an eye shape that
  looks too fierce?"

One of the biggest concerns men have about eye surgery is
looking natural.

Men and women may both want attractive eyes,
but the eye shape they prefer is often quite different.

Women often want larger, more glamorous eyes,
while men usually prefer eyes that look natural yet defined.

Because the desired eye shape differs between men and women,
eye surgery also needs to be planned differently for each patient.

Incisional Ptosis Correction (Revision) (6 weeks)

Incisional Ptosis Correction (7 weeks)

Incisional Ptosis Correction (4 months)

Incisional Ptosis Correction + Medial Epicanthoplasty (2 months)

Because men's eyelids are often thicker than women's, fat, muscle, and eyelid-opening strength all need to be considered,
so the surgery can be tailored to each patient for a natural-looking result.

• No-crease Ptosis Correction

  Increases pupil exposure through ptosis correction without visible crease for clear, defined eyes.

• Hidden crease (inner double eyelid)

  A subtle crease visible only at the outer edge — a natural, understated change.

• 1mm In-fold Double Eyelid

  The crease line is visible but not overwhelming, with a noticeable eye transformation.

"A 1 mm difference makes all the difference in men's permanent canthoplasty."

Unlike women, men often prefer a cool and natural eye shape
rather than eyes that look large and glamorous.

• [Correcting a pointed, hook-shaped inner corner]
  Epicanthoplasty Reconstruction + Lower Eyelid Surgery (9 months)

  

• [Subtle medial epicanthoplasty for a constricted inner corner]
  Medial Epicanthoplasty + Incisional Ptosis Correction (1 year 8 months)

  

• [Harsh and constricted outer corners]
  Lateral Canthoplasty + Lower Eyelid Surgery + Medial Epicanthoplasty + Incisional Ptosis Correction (6 weeks)