How many days after thread embedding can I wash my face? What should I pay attention to after thread embedding?

Buried suture double eyelid surgery is a type of double eyelid surgery with a relatively short recovery process. The recovery period of this surgery is relatively short, and the effect is relatively natural. So, can you wash your face today after the buried suture double eyelid surgery? Let’s take a look today!

How many days after thread embedding can you wash your face?

It usually takes 7 days before you can wash your face after buried suture double eyelid surgery. You should also keep the sutures away from water and not take a bath or wash your hair.

If you wash your face right away, the wound is prone to infection. Buried suture eyelid surgery will leave 3-6 small incisions on the eyes. If you wash your face before the wound has healed, bacteria are likely to cause wound infection. It is recommended to wait a week until the wound is completely healed and the swelling has basically subsided before washing your face.

How long does buried suture double eyelid surgery last?

The retention time of buried suture double eyelids varies from person to person. Generally speaking, the effect of buried suture double eyelids lasts for about two to three years, but if the upper eyelids are thick, the double eyelid line is difficult to fix, and the buried suture double eyelids may disappear within a year.

Is it okay to have double eyelids?

In terms of appearance, big eyes and double eyelids are indeed more beautiful, but not everyone is suitable for double eyelids. You cannot choose blindly. You must first examine whether you are suitable for double eyelids. In fact, facial beauty does not only refer to big eyes and double eyelids. It will be better if the facial features are coordinated and correct. This will destroy the beauty of the whole face.

What are the types of double eyelids?

The types of double eyelids include parallel, crescent, and fan-shaped. The eye anatomy of the Asian population is that the power in the open eye state is mostly provided by the upper eyelid muscle, and a small part of the skin power is provided by the frontalis muscle. The resultant force is the supporting force of the upper eyelid. The longer the torque of the resultant force, the better the coordination. If the distance between the double eyelid and the eyelid edge is too long, the resultant force will form a component force, resulting in abnormal eye morphology. Therefore, the width of double eyelids in Asian populations is generally limited. Young patients who undergo double eyelid surgery usually choose parallel or slightly fan-shaped double eyelids.