Blepharoplasty (Upper Eyelids)
Blepharoplasty is a surgical procedure commonly referred to as “eyelid surgery.”
Blepharoplasty is designed to address the appearance of the eyes by addressing issues such as excess skin to the upper eyelids.
Blepharoplasty is designed to address the appearance of the eyes by addressing issues such as excess skin to the upper eyelids.
Note: Prices include Surgeon fee Garments (2); Initial post-operative appointments for the first 6 weeks following surgery; Hospital fee is additional; Anaesthetic fee is additional; (Procedures that are deemed cosmetic will incur additional charges for GST)
The procedure involves the precise removal of excess skin, muscle, and sometimes fat from the eyelids.
There are two main types of blepharoplasty: upper and lower blepharoplasty. Dr. Mistry only performs Upper Blepharoplasty.
Upper blepharoplasty focuses on the upper eyelids and involves removing excess skin and fat to lift the eyelids and create a more open and alert eye appearance. Blepharoplasty is a highly customisable procedure, and the surgical approach is tailored to each individual’s unique anatomy and aesthetic goals.
Blepharoplasty is typically performed on an outpatient basis and can be done under local anaesthesia with sedation or general anaesthesia, depending on the extent of the surgery and the patient’s preferences. Dr Mistry can perform these in his room theatre under local anaesthesia.
When considering blepharoplasty surgery with Dr. Mistry, there are several important factors to take into account to ensure a successful procedure and satisfactory results. Here are some key things to consider:
Dr. Mistry will provide guidelines on which medications to avoid before the surgery.
Like all surgical procedures, blepharoplasty carries potential risks and complications. While complications are relatively uncommon, it’s essential to be aware of them before undergoing surgery. Dr. Mistry will discuss these risks during your consultation.
The after-surgery recovery of blepharoplasty (eyelid surgery) is an essential phase in achieving successful results. Dr. Mistry and his team will provide you with detailed post-operative care instructions to support your healing process. Here’s what you can generally expect during your recovery period:
After blepharoplasty with Dr. Mistry, patients will attend follow-up appointments for monitoring and addressing concerns. Most patients can resume normal activities within 1 to 2 weeks, with residual swelling improving over time. Following post-operative instructions diligently will help ensure a smooth recovery and optimal results.
If you would like to enquire about having a blepharoplasty procedure in Newcastle, or if you would like to book a consultation, contact the team at Dr Mistry’s today or call 02 4002 4198.
It is recommended to avoid wearing makeup and contact lenses for the first week following your blepharoplasty surgery or as directed by Dr. Mistry. This allows your eyes to heal without any potential irritation or infection.
You should refrain from driving until you receive clearance from Dr. Mistry. Driving should be avoided until your vision and reaction time have sufficiently recovered after the surgery. Follow Dr. Mistry’s guidance and ensure your safety before resuming driving activities.
Yes, after your blepharoplasty, Dr. Mistry may recommend using artificial tears or prescribed eye drops. These eye drops help prevent dryness and soothe the eyes during the initial recovery period. By using eye drops as directed, you can promote a more comfortable healing process and reduce any potential discomfort associated with dry eyes after the surgery.
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Please Note: Information provided on Dr Mistry’s website is provided as a basic guide, it does not constitute a diagnosis and should not be taken as medical advice. Any surgical or invasive procedure carries risks.
“I care because it’s my job as a surgeon, as a plastic surgeon, to do the appropriate thing and to give you a good outcome. I want to leave knowing that I can tell a patient, hand on heart, that I did the very best I could and that I looked after them, so when I see them post op later that day or the next morning, that they feel they were in good hands.”
– Dr Yezdi Mistry
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