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Blepharoplasty & Surgical Options

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Summary: Learn about blepharoplasty and surgical options in this free medical video.

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By Michael Walker, M.D. & F.A.C.S.
eHow Presenter

Michael Walker is a board certified M.D. and F.A.C.S. He is a member of the American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery, and he was the past president for the Texas Cosmetic Surgery Society....read more

Series Summary

Some say that you have to suffer to be beautiful. This is most definitely the case in plastic surgery. Within the world of facelifts, pain comes with beauty. One of the new crazes in plastic surgery is blepharopplasty. Blepharoplasty was invented in 1818 to help repair deformities caused by cancer in the eye. Since then, the surgery has been used not only to help transform deformities but also to reduce wrinkles and puffiness.

If you are interested in this surgery, take a minute to watch this free video series. Dr. Michael Walker gives you some information and advice about blepharopplasty. Learn the benefits of the procedure, and learn how to procedure is done. Dr. Walker shows you a demonstration of blepharopplasty. Learn what kind of anesthesia is used and what the common complications are. So, if you are thinking about investing in eye lift surgery, watch this free video series today!

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Video Transcript

"Hi, I'm Doctor Michael Walker from Hill Country Facial Plastic Surgery Center. And on behalf of Expert Village, I'll be talking about Blepharoplasty. Some common questions about Blepharoplasty are, what is a blepharoplasty? Well, blepharoplasty is the medical term for eyelift. Either upper lids or lower lids, or all four lids. Most people usually get an eyelift when they're concerned about the appearance of their eyes, usually from excess skin hanging over the upper lids. Other come in because they have excess skin of the lower lids which cause bags or circles under the eyes. Some folks also have problems with peripheral vision out here where the skin hangs over the lashes and restricts their lateral vision when they're trying to look in the rear view mirror or turn their head around looking for traffic. That's more common in older people. The most common reason I get is for appearance."

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