The outer eye corner was unnaturally bent and over-opened, causing ocular irritation.

The over-opened outer corner was reconstructed into a defined pointed shape, while lower canthoplasty refined the lower eye line into a rounded contour. This also helped prevent a reduction in visible eye size.

Previous poorly performed lateral and lower canthoplasty had left the outer corner adhered in an unnatural squared shape.

With lateral canthoplasty reconstruction and lower-canthoplasty revision, the previously squared, unnatural outer corner was corrected into a natural rounded shape.

A lateral-canthoplasty complication had left the outer corner separated, with the outer eye area appearing squared.

The separated squared outer corner was reconstructed into a defined pointed contour, and lower canthoplasty was performed at the same time to help prevent reduction of visible eye size, resulting in a more natural eye shape.

A poorly performed lateral canthoplasty two years earlier had left the outer corner adherent in a squared shape, creating an unnatural appearance.

Lateral canthoplasty reconstruction corrected the squared shape into a defined, pointed outer corner.

After lateral and lower canthoplasty one year earlier, the outer corner had adhered in a squared shape, with lower-lid line irregularity and scarring.

Lateral canthoplasty reconstruction removed the scar and refined the outer corner into a pointed contour; lower-canthoplasty revision helped prevent a reduction in visible eye size.

Following lateral and lower canthoplasty four years earlier, the outer corner had a squared shape.

Lateral canthoplasty reconstruction and lower canthoplasty were performed together to create a defined outer corner while refining the lower eye line into a natural rounded contour.

Following lateral and lower canthoplasty four years earlier, the outer corner had healed with an unnaturally rounded contour.

Lateral canthoplasty reconstruction improved the unnaturally rounded outer corner to a more defined, pointed shape.

The outer corner was C-shaped, with an interrupted gray line, resulting in an uneven lower-eyelid margin.

Lateral canthoplasty reconstruction reconnected the interrupted gray line, restored the C-shaped outer corner to a natural contour, and included lower canthoplasty to prevent a reduction in visible eye size.

Although lateral and lower canthoplasty had been performed, conjunctiva at the outer corner remained exposed, causing irritation, and the lower-canthoplasty effect was insufficient; revision was requested.

Lateral canthoplasty reconstruction closed the exposed conjunctiva at the outer corner, while lower canthoplasty was performed to prevent a reduction in visible eye size. The complications and harsh-looking eye contour were improved.

Poorly performed lateral and lower canthoplasty had caused severe scarring along the left lower eye line. Pain was also present whenever the eye opened and closed.

Lateral canthoplasty reconstruction removed the scar and relieved the pain. Lower canthoplasty was performed concurrently to create a more open, refreshed eye contour.

Two prior canthoplasty procedures had caused severe scarring along the lower eye line, accompanied by irritation and dry-eye symptoms.

Lateral canthoplasty reconstruction removed the exposed red scar, and lower canthoplasty was performed at the same time so the visible eye size would not be reduced.

After lateral canthoplasty, the outer corner appeared separated and scarred. Irritation and pain were also present, and improvement was sought.

Lateral canthoplasty reconstruction and lower canthoplasty improved the scar while preserving visible eye size.

The outer corner was separated, exposing a red scar.

Lateral canthoplasty reconstruction closed the separated outer corner and improved the red scar.

Lateral canthoplasty seven years earlier had led to recurrent conjunctival swelling and a red scar.

Lateral canthoplasty reconstruction improved the scar, and lower canthoplasty further opened and refreshed the eye contour.

A red scar had formed along the gray line.

Lateral canthoplasty reconstruction rolled the scar inward during repair, making it far less visible externally.

A lateral-canthoplasty complication had caused severe conjunctival exposure.

The skin was repositioned inward, and lower canthoplasty was performed at the same time to improve the scar while preserving the size of the eye opening.

The outer corner contour was unnatural.

Lateral canthoplasty reconstruction corrected the unnatural outer corner contour, closed the exposed conjunctiva, and included lower canthoplasty to prevent a reduction in visible eye size.

After lateral canthoplasty five years earlier, the outer corner had been over-opened, causing recurrent conjunctival swelling.

The over-opened outer corner was closed, while lower canthoplasty helped ensure that visible eye size was maintained.

Improvement was desired for the unnaturally bent outer corner contour.

The squared, adherent outer corner was refined into a pointed shape, while lower canthoplasty changed the bent lower-eye line into a rounded contour.

Following lateral canthoplasty eight years earlier, the outer corner had become unnaturally bent with visible scarring.

The unnatural outer corner contour was corrected to a defined “>”-shaped contour, and the scar was improved. Lower canthoplasty was also performed to further open the eyes.

Although lateral and lower canthoplasty had been performed nine months earlier, the effect was limited and the outer corner had adhered in an unnatural shape.

The outer corner was refined into a pointed shape and lower canthoplasty was performed, creating a more open eye contour.

The outer corner was rounded in a “C” shape, and the prior lower canthoplasty had loosened.

The outer corner was reconstructed into a “>”-shaped contour, with additional lower canthoplasty to increase visible eye size while smoothing the lower-eyelid line.