The eyes are the windows to the soul. People often say that to gauge age, look at the eyes—specifically the wrinkles around them. Crow's feet at the corners reveal age most tellingly, prompting many to seek ways to eliminate them. Medical Beauty Network guides you through methods, principles, and outcomes for removing crow's feet and corner wrinkles:
Surgical Approach: A simple method involves making a crescent-shaped incision in the temporal region to lift the skin around the outer eye socket, aiming to eliminate crow's feet. However, surgical outcomes are often unsatisfactory. Wrinkles in this area result from the intricate interaction between the orbicularis oculi muscle and the skin.The ideal surgical approach involves tightening the temporal skin while simultaneously dissecting the lateral edge of the orbicularis oculi muscle and suturing it into a flattened position. This method yields satisfactory results but carries a high risk of damaging the orbicularis oculi branch of the temporal branch of the facial nerve, demanding exceptional technical skill from the surgeon.
Treatment Areas: Crow's feet at the outer canthus, drooping lines at the brow and outer canthus, upper eyelid laxity, and mild deepening of the nasolabial folds.Preoperative Preparation: Partial hair removal is required preoperatively, with remaining hair combed and braided.Postoperative Effects: 1. Muscles and skin in the lateral orbital region are lifted and smoothed; 2. Numerous fine branches of the temporal branch of the facial nerve extend to the orbicularis oculi muscle. During surgery, some of these fine branches are severed, relatively reducing the contraction function of the orbicularis oculi muscle.