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Blepharoplasty (often called an eyelid lift) is a type of eyelid surgery that may be discussed for concerns such as hooded eyelids, drooping upper lids, or under-eye “bags”. People usually visit a blepharoplasty page to understand the difference between upper and lower procedures, what a consultation involves, and what a typical recovery period can look like. If you’re researching options, it’s helpful to write down your main concern, note any eye symptoms (like dryness or irritation), and prepare questions about risks, scarring and aftercare.
This page is a guidance hub (there are currently no products listed under this category). You can still browse everyday eye care products for comfort and routine care while you’re exploring options, such as eye drops for dry-feeling or allergy-related irritation and gentle eye-area skincare. If you’re preparing for surgery or recovering, follow your clinician’s aftercare plan first and check what is appropriate for you.
Blepharoplasty is eyelid surgery that may remove or reposition excess skin, muscle and/or fat around the eyelids. It can be performed on the upper lids, lower lids, or both, depending on the concern and clinical assessment.
Blepharoplasty is often referred to as an eyelid lift. Your clinician will explain which procedure is suitable for your goals and whether it relates to appearance, comfort, or (in some cases) vision-related concerns.
Upper blepharoplasty is commonly discussed when hooding or heaviness is the main issue, while lower blepharoplasty may be considered for under-eye bags or puffiness. A consultation is the safest way to assess options.
Ask about expected changes, incision placement and scarring, recovery milestones, possible side effects, and what aftercare involves. Mention any dry eye symptoms, eyelid inflammation, allergies and regular medicines.
Recovery varies by person and procedure. Swelling and bruising are common early on, and your clinician should advise when you can return to work, exercise, driving and contact lenses (if relevant).
Many people use everyday eye products as part of routine comfort and care. Choose gentle options, follow label directions, and stop if irritation occurs. If you’re preparing for surgery or recovering, follow your clinician’s advice first.
Seek urgent help for severe eye pain, sudden vision changes, significant light sensitivity, eye injury or chemical exposure, thick discharge, or rapidly worsening symptoms. For non-urgent concerns, speak to a pharmacist, optometrist, GP or NHS 111.
Safety note: Blepharoplasty is a surgical procedure and requires personalised medical advice. This information is general and does not replace assessment by a qualified clinician. WithAid states it is a UK based and regulated pharmacy; you can verify pharmacy registration via the regulator. Pharmacy regulation information.
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