I think I should have ptosis surgery as I get older. Considering a diagnosis of ptosis.
Ptosis is drooping of the eyelid, and although there are various causes, it often occurs with aging.
It seems I might be the case that it could happen.
Drooping eyelids not only look frustrating but also are not aesthetically pleasing, so I am naturally concerned about them.
It's a common condition. I also started to notice my eyelids sagging visibly.
Ptosis can be congenital, appearing in infants and young children, but
Age-related eyelid drooping caused by fat accumulation as one gets older, rather than being congenital.
They say I make up the majority, but I belong to the latter.
The edge of my eyelid keeps drooping toward my eye, causing a visual obstruction.
I'm starting to feel a little discomfort.
When I open my eyes, my drooping eyelids lift, but it feels heavy, possibly because of the effort.
As I mentioned above, it looks sleepy or asymmetrical, so it is also unpleasant to look at aesthetically.
As a result, I keep lifting my eyes, and I feel like the wrinkles on my forehead are increasing.
I don't yet feel that my vision has worsened due to ptosis.
Actually, presbyopia is already progressing, so I might not notice it anymore, but my vision feels stuffy.
Ptosis is not only a cosmetic concern but also can lead to deteriorating vision if left untreated.
I think I will have to have surgery eventually, but I'm scared.
Initially, when I visited the hospital, they said it wasn't yet at the stage requiring surgery.
Eventually, as you get older, you don't become more sluggish; it's just a matter of timing.
They say that only surgery can eliminate concerns about ptosis.
It's the same meaning as double eyelid surgery, but it's like changing the image.
I don't have the courage to undergo surgery easily.
Surgery also raises concerns about complications.
For now, we have decided to observe a bit more before determining whether to proceed with surgery, so I feel relieved for the time being.
I hope the symptoms do not progress any further beyond this point without surgery.









