Transconjunctival Fat Removal [Dark Circle Treatment]

Transconjunctival fat removal is a suitable procedure for bluish and reddish dark circles. It can improve sagging and dark circles. This procedure is also suitable for mild black and brown dark circles. When sagging or dark circles are present in the lower eyelids, that area becomes shadowed, which, similar to wrinkles, tends to give others an impression of fatigue or aging.

About the Procedure

Without a skin incision, fat is removed from the inside of the eyelid. The procedure for both sides is completed within 30 minutes. Noticeable swelling and bruising typically subside within 3 days to 1 week, and no visible scars remain. Another benefit is the potential for an enhanced lower eyelid contour.

What Sets Us Apart

By precisely performing incisions and dissections, we minimize swelling and bruising. Leveraging our extensive experience, we perform meticulous surgeries, including more extensive procedures such as facelifts and the Hamra method.

Transconjunctival Fat Removal

¥280000

All prices are tax-inclusive. Please note that prices are subject to change without prior notice.

Procedure Details

Procedure Duration

30 minutes

Follow-up Appointments / Suture Removal

Not Required

Makeup Application

Permitted Immediately Post-Procedure

Bathing / Face Washing

No Restrictions

Risks / Side Effects

Post-operative swelling, pain, bruising, asymmetry, gritty sensation, excessive eye discharge, regression, scleral show, increased wrinkling, conjunctival hyperemia, conjunctivitis, conjunctival swelling.

Downtime

For the first 2-3 days post-procedure, there is a high likelihood of experiencing significant swelling, puffiness, and discomfort. Major swelling typically subsides within approximately 3-4 days.

Aftercare

The morning after the procedure, you may experience an increase in eye discharge. Moisten the discharge with eye drops, allow some time, and then gently wipe it away with a clean gauze.

Contraindications

Individuals currently taking anticoagulant medications (blood thinners, depending on the type), individuals with severe diabetes, or individuals prone to keloid scarring.