Canthopexy / canthoplasty
Tightening the outer lid corner — often essential support for lower bleph in older or negative-vector patients.
Tear-trough filler or fat grafting
Adding volume below the lid to fill the hollow groove — surgical alternative to repeated filler.
Brow lift
When the heavy upper-lid look is actually brow descent. Brow lift alone or combined with upper bleph.
Rhinoplasty
Combined eyelid and nose surgery in a single procedure — common for facial harmony refinement.
Full face rejuvenation
Blepharoplasty plus facelift and neck — comprehensive facial work for patients in their 60s+.
When combining makes sense — and when it doesn't
Combining tends to make sense when:
- The recovery for the additional procedure overlaps with blepharoplasty recovery anyway (e.g., adding brow lift adds limited additional downtime)
- Both procedures address the same complaint (heavy upper region: brow + lid)
- Anaesthesia and travel costs are meaningful — combining halves both
Combining is questionable when:
- The combined operating time exceeds 5–6 hours (fatigue risk for surgeon, recovery burden for patient)
- The added procedure has its own significant recovery (e.g., rhinoplasty + bleph + facelift = a long convalescence)
- The patient is over 70 or has significant medical comorbidity
Ready to discuss your case?
Doç. Dr. Erdal personally reviews every enquiry. Honest assessment of whether blepharoplasty is right for you, with no pressure to book.