
Will the double eyelid crease become less prominent over time?
After undergoing double eyelid surgery, hypertrophic scarring occurred at the incision site, with the area becoming raised and reddened, which is very concerning. I would like to ask if this condition can improve.

Over time, most mild cases of hypertrophy will gradually soften and subside, as the body's natural healing mechanisms take effect. This process may take several months or even longer, and the outcome can vary from person to person.
For individuals who are not prone to scar hyperplasia, eyelid crease hypertrophy generally improves gradually after surgery. During this period, proper wound care, prevention of infection, and possible use of anti-scarring medications can help promote resolution of the hypertrophy.
Additionally, treatments such as laser therapy and radiofrequency therapy can stimulate collagen remodeling in the scar area, improving scar texture and making it more similar to normal skin. In severe cases of hypertrophy where medication and physical treatments are ineffective, surgical correction may be necessary, such as scar excision or revision surgery, to restore the appearance and function of the eyes.
Treatment for eyelid crease hypertrophy should be tailored to the individual's specific condition and performed under the guidance of a qualified physician. Postoperative care is also important, including avoiding contact with irritants, maintaining eye cleanliness, and following medical advice for regular follow-up visits, to promote healing and reduce the risk of complications.