Clinic information and questions to ask
On a small screen, swipe the table sideways to read every column.
| Clinic and published location | Published information |
|---|---|
| BECOME Plastic Surgery 2F, Suite 201, IS Tower, 101 Teheran-ro, Gangnam-gu, Seoul, Korea (Yeoksam-dong) Official location source | The revision page separates high, low, loose, multiple and unequal creases, scar concerns and over- or under-corrected ptosis. Read the official information |
| ID Hospital 142, Dosan-daero, Gangnam-gu, Seoul, Korea Official location source | The page lists asymmetrical, low, thick, loosened or prominently scarred double-eyelid lines and multiple overlapping folds as revision candidates, and describes adjusting eyelid fat and muscle to address crease thickness. Read the official information |
| VIEW Plastic Surgery 107, Bongeunsa-ro, Gangnam-gu, Seoul, Korea Official location source | The page says the previous failure cause and current eye condition are assessed to select a revision method. Read the official information |
This description separates the visible concern from a personalized revision plan.
Ask each clinic: Are you assessing height, fullness, scar or more than one concern?
Clinics are listed alphabetically. Sources checked 1 November 2026. Missing information should be confirmed with the clinic.
Why is a precise description useful?
"Sausage eyelid" is a search term, not a complete diagnosis. It may be used for a high-looking fold, a bulky crease or a postoperative appearance the person dislikes. Describe what you see when your eyes are relaxed and when they are open, how long it has been present and whether it has changed. Avoid assuming that every thick-looking crease needs tissue removed.
BECOME separates high-crease and other revision categories; ID includes thick lines in its revision information; VIEW describes choosing an approach after assessing the earlier problem. Use those terms to describe the concern, then have the eyelid examined.
Which proposed changes should be separated?
Do not bundle height, fullness and scar into one promise
Ask whether the consultation is considering crease position, apparent fullness, an existing scar or eyelid-opening function. A phrase such as "lower the crease" may leave other concerns unresolved. The purpose of separating them is to understand the plan, not to prescribe a technique yourself. If a response proposes removing tissue, ask what assessment supports that choice and what limits apply.
The NHS eyelid-surgery description explains that operations can involve skin, fat or muscle and that outcomes cannot be guaranteed. That general explanation supports requesting a tissue-specific discussion; it does not establish which tissue should be changed during your revision.
How should you compare the three clinic replies?
Use a short request with the same history and questions for all three. Do not edit away an uncomfortable answer to make the replies look comparable. If one clinician needs an in-person assessment before describing a technique, record that as a requirement rather than an empty answer.
- Concern: identify the crease position or fullness you would like assessed.
- History: give dates and the actual names of previous procedures.
- Explanation requested: ask what the clinician can and cannot establish remotely.
- Plan requested: separate the intended change, remaining uncertainty and follow-up needs.
Ask for written clarification when one reply uses "scar correction" and another uses "crease lowering." They may be discussing different tasks.
Which claims deserve a follow-up question?
A promise of a scar-free correction, guaranteed symmetry or a particular final appearance should prompt questions about limitations. Request a discussion of what may remain visible and how healing will be assessed. Before-and-after examples can illustrate a clinician's explanation, but an attractive example is not a prediction of your result.
ASPS identifies unfavorable scarring, closure difficulty and possible revision as risks. Bring those issues into the consent discussion. A clear assessment plan with the treating clinician and a quote for the same work matter more than reassuring website adjectives.
Frequently asked questions
Does a thick crease mean there is too much fat?
It does not establish that on its own. Ask the clinician to assess the cause rather than selecting tissue removal from a photograph.
Is crease lowering the same as scar revision?
The terms can refer to different tasks. Ask the clinic to name each proposed change and explain their relationship.
Which of these clinics is best for this concern?
The cited public information does not support an outcome ranking. Use the differences in explanation to prepare individual consultations.
Sources and comparison method
Clinic information is attributed to each provider. NHS and ASPS sources explain general care and risks. They do not describe Korean legal requirements or clinic-specific outcomes.
- BECOME Plastic Surgery · information used for this comparison
- BECOME Plastic Surgery · location
- ID Hospital · information used for this comparison
- ID Hospital · location
- VIEW Plastic Surgery · information used for this comparison
- VIEW Plastic Surgery · location
- NHS: Eyelid surgery
- ASPS: Eyelid surgery risks
Check the official details for your shortlist
Use the linked source page to confirm the treatment, branch and current terms before sending personal details or making a booking.