Can eye bags be removed without surgery?
Generally, mild and temporary eye bags can be improved through non-surgical methods, while severe or structural eye bags show limited response to non-surgical treatments. If in doubt, it is recommended to consult a medical professional in advance. Detailed analysis is as follows:

Cases suitable for non-surgical improvement are typically those in which eye bags result from transient factors such as lack of sleep, fatigue, or edema, and where the skin around the eyes remains elastic with no significant laxity. Cold compresses can help reduce swelling, and moisturizing, firming eye care products—combined with regular sleep patterns and avoiding late nights—can gradually alleviate the appearance of eye bags and improve puffiness when consistently maintained over time.
Cases unsuitable for non-surgical improvement usually involve noticeable skin laxity, protruding fat, or structural eye bags caused by aging, genetics, or other factors, indicating underlying structural changes in the periorbital tissues. Non-surgical methods cannot address fat accumulation or skin sagging effectively; they may only slightly camouflage the appearance and fail to eliminate eye bags at their root cause, resulting in short-lived outcomes.
If no significant improvement is observed after 1–2 months of non-surgical approaches, or if the eye bags progressively worsen, timely consultation at a reputable medical facility is advised. A personalized treatment plan should be selected based on the specific type of eye bag to avoid delaying effective intervention through inappropriate home remedies.