Eyelid Ptosis Correction
Eyelid ptosis correction strengthens weak eyelid muscles, helping your eyes look bigger, brighter, and more refreshed. While this surgery may create a slight inner double eyelid, it’s NOT the same as double eyelid surgery! 
Double eyelid surgery creates a crease. Ptosis correction improves eye-opening function by strengthening the eyelid muscles.Ptosis: A condition where weak eyelid muscles cause the upper eyelid to droop, sometimes covering part of the pupil.
Ptosis correction Before & After
*The information on this page is for reference purposes only, based on generally accepted knowledge. It is not intended to serve as a medical judgment or diagnosis. Since details may vary depending on the medical institution, patient, or other factors, please consult a qualified medical professional before making any decisions regarding surgery or procedures.
Let’s keep it simple: What it is
A corrective surgery that strengthens eyelid muscles to improve eye-opening function.
Must know info!
Pros | Fixes sleepy-looking eyes, making them more open and defined. |
Cons | The eyes may open too much or too little if not properly adjusted. |
Recovery Time | Major swelling subsides in 2 weeks, light eye makeup is possible. Full results take up to 6 months. |
Best For | Those with droopy, sleepy-looking eyes. |
Price (On UNNI App) | $750 – $2,300 (as of Mar 2025, VAT included). |
How painful is it?
Ptosis correction surgery is usually done under local anesthesia, so you won’t feel pain during the procedure. After the anesthesia wears off, discomfort varies by person—but on a scale of 1 to 10, most rate it around 4.
"Hold up! This pain scale is based on reviews from Gangnam Unni staff who have actually had the procedure themselves!
This pain scale is based on reviews from Gangnam Unni staff who have actually had the procedure themselves! Pain levels can vary depending on the person, clinic, and even how you're feeling that day—so take this as just a rough guide! "
" Quick Self-Test: Do You Have Ptosis?
Wondering if you might have ptosis (droopy eyelids)? Try this simple test!
1.
Hold your forehead still with your fingers to stop yourself from lifting your brows.
2.
Open your eyes naturally.
3.
If your upper eyelid covers more than 30% of your pupil, you likely have ptosis.
Here’s all you need to know
Incisional vs. Non-Incisional Ptosis Correction
Not sure which one’s right for you? Here’s an easy guide!
Incisional Ptosis Correction → Best for severe asymmetry, thick eyelids, or excess fat. Non-Incisional Ptosis Correction → Best for thin eyelids with minimal sagging.The choice depends on your eye condition, so be sure to consult with a professional!
Is Ptosis Correction Right for You?
If any of these sound like you, ptosis correction might be the right choice!•
Your droopy eyelids make you look tired or sleepy.
•
You use your forehead muscles to lift your eyelids when opening your eyes.
Ptosis Correction Isn't Always the Answer!
Not all ptosis cases require surgery! There are two types of eyelid ptosis:
Muscle Weakness Ptosis → Caused by weak eyelid muscles. Corrected with ptosis surgery. Structural Ptosis → Caused by excess skin, fat, or tissue. Surgery alone may not be enough!If ptosis is caused by excess skin or fat, additional procedures like eye lift surgery or fat removal may be needed for the best results!
