Is it necessary to go down to the outer corner of the eye?

In general, lateral canthus lowering surgery (also known as lower eyelid repositioning) is a procedure that artificially induces lower eyelid retraction to make the eyes appear larger and improve eye shape. Whether or not this surgery is necessary depends on an individual's specific eye condition and personal aesthetic goals.

If a patient’s eye size falls within the normal range, the eye structure is normal, there is no impact on overall facial harmony, and there are no special aesthetic demands regarding the eyes, then lower eyelid repositioning surgery is generally unnecessary. However, if the eyes appear too small, or if conditions such as lower eyelid ptosis or narrow palpebral fissure exist—especially when the patient has high aesthetic expectations—the procedure may be considered. It can help correct these issues, making the eyes appear larger and more expressive.

Illustration of lower eyelid repositioning surgery:

Overview and analysis of lower eyelid repositioning surgery:

After surgery, it is important to keep the surgical area clean and尽量 avoid contact with water to prevent infection.