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Deleted member 18582
Poet laureate of the deep state
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The fact people describe such implants and the area they are meant to cover as "undereye support" or lack thereof is kind of misleading as to the effect it has on overall facial harmony.
In fact, infraorbitals doesn't really give you undereye support at all unless they are saddled. Despite the name of the implant.
here is a case of someone who got one and you can clearly see that he needed badly such an implant, it was just imperfectly executed. He presents a case that highlights the importance of such implants being saddled or being paired with a fat graft to the area immediately under the eye.
BEFORE:
AFTER:
On the RealSelf post you can see he is complaining about how they look too "bulky" or "unnatural." In reality, he got the perfect amount of projection, it is just that there is a dramatic cutoff between the area immediately under the eye and malar region just below this area.. This is because the implant did not go high enough. In effect, they gave did not give any "under eye support."
Now, imagine he had gotten them saddled or had a fat graft, which would fill in the green portion highlighted below.
I remember being really confused about what an infraorbital implant did when I first went on PSL. The main reason you get an infraorbital implant is not because you have a lack of underye support--if that is your only issue, you get something else (fillers, fat grafts, volufiline, etc..) So it is misleading and confusing to call it an implant for the eyes, even if the name refers to the orbitals. Infraorbital implant is really more a kind of cheek implant.
In fact, infraorbitals doesn't really give you undereye support at all unless they are saddled. Despite the name of the implant.
here is a case of someone who got one and you can clearly see that he needed badly such an implant, it was just imperfectly executed. He presents a case that highlights the importance of such implants being saddled or being paired with a fat graft to the area immediately under the eye.
I wanted subtle infraorbital rim implants but feel the ones I have are too big for my face. Is it worth getting them redesigned?
I have had custom infraorbital rim implants but they are too big for my face it seems. I want something that is natural and hardly noticeable: that adds vo...
www.realself.com
BEFORE:
AFTER:
On the RealSelf post you can see he is complaining about how they look too "bulky" or "unnatural." In reality, he got the perfect amount of projection, it is just that there is a dramatic cutoff between the area immediately under the eye and malar region just below this area.. This is because the implant did not go high enough. In effect, they gave did not give any "under eye support."
Now, imagine he had gotten them saddled or had a fat graft, which would fill in the green portion highlighted below.
I remember being really confused about what an infraorbital implant did when I first went on PSL. The main reason you get an infraorbital implant is not because you have a lack of underye support--if that is your only issue, you get something else (fillers, fat grafts, volufiline, etc..) So it is misleading and confusing to call it an implant for the eyes, even if the name refers to the orbitals. Infraorbital implant is really more a kind of cheek implant.
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