Objectives: Please note: this abstract is NOT submitted with the classic structure, as the talk intends to be an introduction to a specific session. (FACE SURGERY - The attractive eyes)
Introduction: Eyes have long been recognized as a cornerstone of facial beauty, with their captivating allure often at the forefront of aesthetic ideals, while the orbital area itself conveys information on individual health, fatigue, interest, and emotion. Throughout history, the pursuit of personal beauty has revolved around the enhancement and beautification of the eyes, a tradition that dates back to ancient times. While the exact elements that define beauty in this region may be subjective and intuitive, certain common features of attractiveness can be identified across racial lines.
Materials / method: With aging, static and dynamic changes of the periorbital area such as laxity of the orbital septum, herniation of orbital fat, and loss of subcutaneous collagen lead to a series of manifestations such as eyelid bags, periorbital skin laxity, and wrinkles. Unfortunately these common signs of periorbital aging are often associated with a tired, hooded appearance and reduced eye and overall attractiveness.
Results: Modern minimal-invasive and invasive treatment concepts of the periorbital region aim to enhance attractiveness while maintaining a balance between aesthetic demands and the preservation of the inherent appeal of human beings. When addressing the periorbital complex, brow position, glabellar rhytids, dermatochalasis, fat pseudoherniation, lid ptosis, crow's feet, ptotic lacrimal glands, and eyelid laxity must all be taken into account prior to any (surgical) treatment.
Conclusion: As an introduction to the session 'FACE SURGERY – The Attractive Eyes,' we will delve into the power and beauty of these windows to the soul. We'll explore how factors such as eye contact, expressions, and specific features of the eye contribute to our perception of attractiveness and communication. Moreover, this this lecture will provide an overview of the periorbital aging process and areas to be targeted in periorbital surgical rejuvenation.
Disclosures
Did you receive any funding to support your research for this TOPIC?
No
Were you provided with any honoraria, payment or other compensation for your work on this study?
No
Do you have any financial relationship with any entity which may closely compete with the medications, materials or instruments covered by your study?
No
Do you own or have you applied for any patents in conjunction with the instruments, medications or materials discussed in your study?
No
This work was not supported by any direct or non direct funding. It is under the author's own responsability
