Eye
Eye plastic surgery in Seoul — double eyelid surgery, ptosis correction, canthoplasty, and revision, planned around what's actually causing the problem.
Eye surgery at DOY JUN starts with a question most patients haven't been asked before: what's actually causing the problem — the fold, the eyelid skin, the muscle that opens your eye, or the corner shape? Treating the wrong one is a common reason patients end up unhappy with a first eye surgery.
What Counts as Eye Plastic Surgery
Eye plastic surgery covers more than the double eyelid fold most people think of first. It includes correcting a weak eye-opening muscle (ptosis), removing or repositioning fat and skin around the upper and lower eyelid, adjusting the inner or outer corner shape, and revising an eye surgery that didn't hold up over time. Which one applies to you depends on where the actual problem sits, which is why a proper eye consultation usually involves more than picking a fold height.
Procedures in This Category
Double Eyelid Surgery
Double eyelid surgery, with the fold's starting point and height chosen to fit your face rather than copied from a template — from in-line to out-line, and from barely-there to a fuller crease.
Ptosis Correction (Eyelid Correction)
Ptosis correction for eyes that don't open fully, where the lifting muscle itself — not the fold — is the problem, often showing up as a sleepy look or raised eyebrows from straining to see.
Upper Blepharoplasty
Upper eyelid surgery for skin that has started to sag over the fold and crowd your eyesight, more about restoring function than changing your look.
Sub-brow Lift
A sub-brow lift for eyebrows that have dropped low enough to crowd the space above the eye, without changing your existing double eyelid line.
Canthoplasty (Inner & Outer Eye Corner Surgery)
Canthoplasty at the inner or outer corner for eyes that read as short or narrow because of the epicanthal fold or a downward outer corner.
Under-eye Fat Repositioning
Under-eye fat repositioning for puffiness and shadowing caused by fat pushing forward, done through the inside of the eyelid with no external incision.
Lower Blepharoplasty
Lower eyelid surgery for when both fat and loose skin are involved, combining fat repositioning with removal of the excess skin.
Revision Eyelid Surgery
Revision eyelid surgery for a fold that has loosened, sits too low or high, or looks uneven side to side.
Eye Surgery for Men
Eye surgery planned specifically for men, using a different set of proportions than a women's double eyelid consultation.
Real DOY JUN Patients
Actual patient photos from DOY JUN. Results vary by individual anatomy and healing — your surgeon can discuss what's realistic for your case in consultation.
Is This Right for You?
- You want a double eyelid fold but aren't sure which height or starting point fits your face
- Your eyes look sleepy or tired because they don't open fully, not because of the eyelid skin
- Your upper eyelid skin has started to sag and crowd your vision
- You have puffiness or shadows under your eyes that concealer doesn't fix
- A previous eye surgery has loosened, sits unevenly, or never looked right
- You're looking for a male-specific approach to eye surgery, not a women's template
Your Treatment Process
- 01
Consultation & Diagnosis
We look at your eyelid skin, the strength of your eye-opening muscle, fat distribution, and the shape of your corners before suggesting anything, since several different problems can look similar from the outside.
- 02
Custom Design
Your surgeon designs the fold height, corner shape, or incision plan around your own eye proportions and face, not a fixed in-house style.
- 03
Procedure
Most eye procedures are done under local or light sedation anesthesia and take roughly 30 minutes to an hour, with an anesthesiologist on site throughout.
- 04
Recovery & Follow-up
You'll come back for a small number of follow-up visits to check swelling, stitches, and how the fold or correction is settling, with your consulting surgeon involved in each one.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does swelling last after eye surgery?+
Swelling timelines vary by procedure and by how your skin heals — many patients see most of the swelling go down within one to two weeks, though full settling can take longer. Your surgeon will give you a timeline specific to your procedure.
What's the difference between double eyelid surgery and ptosis correction?+
Double eyelid surgery creates or redefines the fold itself. Ptosis correction addresses a weak eye-opening muscle that keeps the eyelid from lifting fully — the two are sometimes needed together and sometimes not, which a consultation will clarify.
Can a previous eye surgery be corrected if the fold loosened or looks uneven?+
Revision is possible in many cases, though what's achievable depends on your remaining tissue and scar formation from the earlier surgery, which is why a revision consultation usually involves a closer look at your surgical history.
Is eye surgery different for men?+
Yes — men's eye surgery is typically planned around a different set of proportions and a less pronounced fold than a women's double eyelid consultation, to avoid a result that reads as overly feminized.
Ask Us Which Eye Procedure Actually Fits Your Case
Send a few photos and tell us what's bothering you about your eyes — we'll tell you honestly whether it's a fold issue, a muscle issue, or something else, before you commit to anything.
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