Eyelid Surgery (Blepharoplasty) in Toronto & Burlington
Eyelid Surgery to Restore a Refreshed, Natural Appearance
Board-certified plastic surgeons Dr. Mark McRae and Dr. Matthew McRae provide personalized eyelid surgery to treat droopy eyelids, under-eye bags, and excess eyelid skin, delivering safe, natural-looking results.
From consultation through surgery and follow-up, your care is led directly by your surgeon.
Procedures Performed
Upper eyelid, lower eyelid, or combined blepharoplasty
Procedure Time
45 minutes – 2.5 hours
(depending on upper, lower, or combined surgery)
Recovery Time
Upper lids: 2–4 weeks
Lower lids: several months for the final result
Cost
$5,000-14,000
Expert Eyelid Surgery (Blepharoplasty) in Toronto & Burlington
McRae Plastic Surgery provides eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) in Toronto and Burlington with a focus on precision, safety, and natural-looking results.
Drs. Mark and Matthew McRae are board-certified plastic surgeons who personally perform consultations, surgery, and post-operative care, ensuring continuity and individualized treatment for every patient.
Why Patients Choose McRae Plastic Surgery for Eyelid Surgery
- Blepharoplasty performed by a board-certified plastic surgeon
- Surgeon-led care from consultation through recovery
- Experience in both cosmetic and reconstructive eyelid surgery
- Dual training and certification in Canada and the United States
- Natural, conservative aesthetic philosophy
- Techniques and devices approved by Health Canada
Our approach prioritizes safety, anatomical precision, and results that look refreshed, never overdone.
Meet Your Eyelid Surgeons
Eyelid surgery requires a detailed understanding of facial anatomy, eyelid function, and aesthetic balance. At McRae Plastic Surgery, blepharoplasty is performed by board-certified plastic surgeons with advanced training in facial and reconstructive surgery.
Dr. Matthew McRae and Dr. Mark McRae work collaboratively within a surgeon-led practice, allowing for careful planning, thoughtful decision-making, and an added level of perspective for procedures involving the delicate structures of the eyelids.
Dr. Mark McRae
Dr. Matthew McRae has extensive experience in facial surgery, including upper and lower eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty). His approach to eyelid rejuvenation is conservative and anatomy-driven, prioritizing natural results, eyelid function, and long-term balance.
Dr. Matthew McRae
Dr. Mark McRae is a board-certified plastic surgeon with broad experience in aesthetic and reconstructive craniofacial surgery. His meticulous surgical approach and attention to proportion contribute to safe planning and refined outcomes, particularly when eyelid surgery is combined with other procedures such as facelift.
Why Eyelid Surgery Is a Lasting Solution
If you’ve tried non-surgical treatments such as fillers or skin tightening around the eyes and found the results short-lived or inconsistent, it may be time to consider a more durable option. Eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) addresses the underlying causes of drooping eyelids and under-eye bags by removing or repositioning excess skin and tissue, something injectable treatments cannot reliably achieve.
Unlike temporary treatments that require ongoing maintenance, eyelid surgery offers long-term improvement in eyelid contour and eye appearance, while preserving a natural, rested look.
Eyelid surgery is one of the most commonly performed facial procedures worldwide because it produces visible yet subtle rejuvenation when performed with proper technique and judgment. Rather than masking the problem, blepharoplasty corrects it directly, reducing puffiness, improving eyelid definition, and restoring a refreshed appearance that stands the test of time.
At McRae Plastic Surgery, eyelid surgery is performed by Dr. Mark and Matthew McRae, board-certified plastic surgeons with extensive experience in facial and eyelid surgery. Each procedure is carefully planned based on eyelid anatomy, skin quality, and facial balance to ensure results that are natural, precise, and never overdone.
The procedure typically takes one to three hours, depending on whether the upper eyelids, lower eyelids, or both are treated. While swelling and bruising are expected early in recovery, results continue to improve over time, with refinements in eyelid contour and skin quality becoming more apparent over the following months.
“Dr. McRae did an amazing job on my lower blepharoplasty. He was very kind and thorough, answered all of my questions, and the staff was wonderful throughout the process. I’m extremely happy with my results.”
Who Is a Good Candidate for Eyelid Surgery?
You may be a good candidate for eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) if you are a healthy adult and are bothered by changes around your eyes that make you look tired, older, or less refreshed than you feel.
Many patients consider eyelid surgery if they experience:
- Drooping or heavy upper eyelids
Puffy under-eye bags - Excess eyelid skin that affects appearance or vision
- A tired or aged look despite adequate rest
Blepharoplasty is commonly performed in adults over 30, but candidacy depends more on eyelid anatomy, skin quality, and overall health than on age alone.
Medical Factors to Discuss at Your Consultation
Chronic dry eyes or other ocular surface issues
Glaucoma or retinal conditions
Uncontrolled diabetes or high blood pressure
Thyroid-related eye disease (such as Graves’ disease)
Bleeding disorders or medications that affect healing
During your consultation, Dr. McRae will review your medical history, examine your eyelids, and determine whether blepharoplasty is appropriate or whether an alternative approach would be safer or more effective.
A Personalized Assessment Matters
Eyelid Surgery Before & After
View real patient results following eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) performed at McRae Plastic Surgery. These before-and-after photographs illustrate improvements in eyelid contour, under-eye fullness, and overall eye appearance using precise, surgeon-led techniques.
Each result reflects individual anatomy, surgical planning, and healing, with the goal of achieving a refreshed, natural look.
Check out more blepharoplasty before and after images.
What Type of Eyelid Surgery Do You Need?
If changes around your eyes make you look tired, aged, or affect your vision, eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) may help. The specific approach depends on which part of the eyelid is affected and what changes are present.
You do not need to determine this on your own. A consultation allows your surgeon to assess eyelid anatomy and recommend the most appropriate treatment. The guide below explains the most common options.
Upper Eyelid Surgery (Upper Blepharoplasty)
Upper eyelid surgery is typically recommended if you have:
- Drooping or heavy upper eyelids
- Excess skin that makes the eyes look tired or hooded
- Upper eyelid skin that interferes with vision
Upper blepharoplasty removes excess skin and, when appropriate, small amounts of fat to create a more open, refreshed appearance while preserving natural eyelid shape.
Lower Eyelid Surgery (Lower Blepharoplasty)
Lower eyelid surgery may be appropriate if you have:
- Puffiness or bags under the eyes
- A tired or hollow appearance beneath the eyes
Lower blepharoplasty focuses on repositioning or removing excess fat and improving eyelid support, rather than simply tightening the skin, to achieve smooth, natural results.
Combined Upper and Lower Eyelid Surgery
Many patients benefit from treating both the upper and lower eyelids together. A combined approach allows for balanced rejuvenation of the eyes and is often more efficient than staging procedures separately.
Additional Procedures That May Be Considered
In some patients, optimal eyelid rejuvenation involves addressing surrounding structures of the face. Depending on anatomy and goals, eyelid surgery may be combined with:
- Facial Fat Grafting – Restores volume around the eyes and upper face to soften hollowing and improve transitions
- Direct Excision of Festoons – Removes prominent cheek festoons when present
- Brow Lift – Elevates a low or heavy brow that contributes to upper eyelid hooding
- Facelift – Addresses midface and lower face laxity that can affect the appearance of the lower eyelids
These procedures are recommended selectively and only when they contribute meaningfully to balance, longevity of results, and overall facial harmony.
How Eyelid Surgery Improved This Patient’s Vision and Eye Function
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Background
This patient, a man in his 60s, presented with significant drooping of the upper eyelids (ptosis), making it difficult for him to keep his eyes fully open. Over time, this led to functional vision obstruction and eye fatigue. He was also concerned about prominent lower eyelid bags that contributed to a tired appearance.
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Concerns and Goals
His primary goal was to improve visual function by correcting the drooping upper eyelids that interfered with daily activities such as reading and driving. Secondarily, he wished to improve the appearance of lower eyelid puffiness while maintaining a natural look.
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Procedure Details
To address both functional and aesthetic concerns, the patient underwent a series of procedures. First, upper eyelid surgery with levator muscle advancement was performed to correct ptosis and restore proper eyelid opening. This was followed by lower eyelid blepharoplasty to address prominent bags under the eyes. After healing, a Fasanella–Servat procedure was performed on the left eyelid to further refine its height and improve symmetry between the eyes. Each step was carefully planned with a focus on preserving eyelid function, ensuring symmetry, and maintaining long-term stability, rather than aiming for overcorrection. -
Results and Feedback
After surgery, the patient experienced a meaningful improvement in his ability to open his eyes, with clearer visual fields and reduced eye strain. He reported a noticeable improvement in daily comfort and overall quality of life, along with a more rested and balanced appearance.
How Surgery Improved Brow and Eyelid Asymmetry
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Background
This patient presented with concerns about brow and upper eyelid asymmetry, driven primarily by brow descent on one side and a visible difference in upper eyelid show between the eyes. The asymmetry was more noticeable on the right side and contributed to an imbalanced appearance around the eyes. -
Concerns and Goals
The patient’s primary goal was to achieve better symmetry between the brows and eyelids, while maintaining a natural, unoperated appearance. Rather than looking “lifted,” the goal was to restore facial balance and harmony between both sides of the upper face. -
Procedure Details
To address the underlying causes of asymmetry, the patient underwent a temporal brow lift to elevate the descended brow and improve brow position. This was combined with an upper eyelid blepharoplasty to refine eyelid contour and equalize upper eyelid show between the eyes. The procedures were planned together to ensure that brow position and eyelid shape worked cohesively, rather than treating each issue in isolation. -
Results and Feedback
At five months following surgery, both the patient and surgeon were pleased with the result. The brows and upper eyelids appeared more balanced and symmetrical, with preservation of the patient’s natural features. The outcome enhanced facial harmony without appearing overdone or artificial.
Early Results After Lower Eyelid Surgery – 3 Weeks Post-Op
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Background
This patient sought consultation due to progressive changes in the under-eye area over time. She felt that puffiness and sagging of the lower eyelids made her appear more tired than she felt, despite feeling well otherwise. -
Concerns and Goals
Her primary goal was to improve the contour of the lower eyelids to achieve a more rested and refreshed appearance. She specifically desired a natural result—something subtle and balanced, without an overcorrected or “operated” look. -
Procedure Details
To address these concerns, the patient underwent lower eyelid surgery (lower blepharoplasty). The procedure was planned to carefully address excess skin and fat contributing to under-eye fullness, while preserving eyelid support and natural shape. - Results at 3 Weeks At just three weeks following surgery, the patient is already noticing meaningful improvement. The under-eye area appears smoother and more rested, with early refinement of contour. As with all lower eyelid procedures, results will continue to evolve over several months as healing progresses and tissues settle.
Why Choose McRae Plastic Surgery for Your Eyelid Surgery in Toronto?
Choosing McRae Plastic Surgery for your eyelid surgery means trusting a team of highly qualified professionals. Dr. McRae and our team are board-certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery and Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. We also serve as Associate Professors at the University of Toronto’s Department of Surgery, ensuring you’re in expert hands.
We focus on giving natural, subtle results that help you look and feel your best. Every procedure is customized to your needs, and we are committed to safety throughout your surgical procedure.
At McRae Plastic Surgery, your well-being and satisfaction are our top priorities. We use the latest Health Canada-approved techniques and technologies to deliver beautiful results in a safe, supportive environment.
Common Signs of Aging in the Upper Eyelids
As we age, changes in the structure and support of the upper eyelids can alter both appearance and function. The most common age-related changes involve skin redundancy, brow position, and fat distribution, issues that can often be addressed surgically.
You may notice one or more of the following:
- Excess Upper Eyelid Skin (Dermatochalasis):
Redundant skin can fold over the natural eyelid crease, creating a heavy or hooded appearance and, in some cases, interfering with vision. - Loss of Visible Tarsal Plate (“Makeup Space”): As excess skin descends, the portion of the upper eyelid where makeup is typically applied becomes less visible or disappears altogether, making the eyes appear smaller and less defined.
- Lowered Brow Position: Descent of the brow can push additional skin onto the upper eyelid, worsening hooding and contributing to asymmetry between the eyes.
- Bulging Upper Eyelid Fat: Prolapse of orbital fat can create fullness or puffiness in the upper eyelids, adding to a tired or aged appearance even in well-rested individuals.
These changes are structural rather than skin-quality related, which is why upper eyelid surgery (upper blepharoplasty), sometimes combined with brow lifting, can provide meaningful and long-lasting improvement when appropriately indicated.
Common Signs of Aging in the Lower Eyelids
Aging of the lower eyelids is driven primarily by changes in fat position, eyelid support, and the transition between the eyelid and cheek. These structural changes can create a tired or aged appearance even in otherwise healthy, well-rested individuals.
Common surgically relevant changes include:
- Lower Eyelid Puffiness or Bags: With time, orbital fat can bulge forward, creating fullness or “bags” beneath the eyes that are often most noticeable in the morning or with fatigue.
- Effacement of the Tear Trough: The natural groove between the lower eyelid and the cheek can deepen or become more visible as surrounding structures change, disrupting the smooth contour of the lower eyelid–cheek junction.
- Imbalance Between Fat Prolapse and Volume Loss: Aging frequently involves a combination of fat protrusion in some areas and volume deficiency in others, contributing to an uneven or hollowed appearance beneath the eyes.
- Loss of Lower Eyelid Support: Subtle weakening of lower eyelid support can accentuate puffiness and contour irregularities, affecting the overall shape and position of the lower lid.
These changes are structural rather than surface-level skin issues, which is why lower eyelid surgery (lower blepharoplasty) often focuses on fat redistribution, contour refinement, and support preservation, rather than simple removal of tissue.
How Eyelid Surgery Is Performed at Our Clinic
Consultation & Surgical Planning
Every eyelid surgery begins with a personal consultation. Your eyelids, brow position, eye health, and facial anatomy are carefully assessed to determine the most appropriate approach, whether upper eyelids, lower eyelids, or both. Surgical planning focuses on achieving natural results while preserving eyelid function and symmetry.
Anesthesia
Anesthesia is customized based on the type of eyelid surgery being performed. Upper eyelid surgery is performed comfortably with sedation or local anesthesia. Lower eyelid or combined procedures may be done with sedation or general anesthesia, depending on the complexity and patient preference. Your anesthetic plan will be discussed in advance to ensure safety and comfort.
Surgical Approach
Incisions are carefully placed in natural eyelid creases or discreet locations to allow access to underlying structures while keeping scars as inconspicuous as possible. The exact approach depends on whether the upper eyelids, lower eyelids, or surrounding structures are being addressed.
Eyelid Rejuvenation
During surgery, excess skin may be removed, fat may be repositioned or refined, and eyelid support structures are preserved or adjusted as needed. The goal is restoration of normal eyelid anatomy and contour, rather than over-tightening or excessive tissue removal.
Closure & Immediate Recovery
Incisions are closed with fine sutures designed to support healing and minimize scarring. Most patients return home the same day with protective instructions for the eyes. Sutures are dissolving but are routinely removed 1-2 weeks after surgery.
Recovery and Aftercare
Recovery varies depending on the procedure performed. For upper eyelid surgery, bruising and swelling typically improve over 2–4 weeks. In the case of lower eyelid surgery, early swelling improves over the course of several weeks, with final refinement occurring over a few months. You will receive detailed aftercare instructions, including guidance on eye care, activity restrictions, and follow-up visits. Close monitoring throughout your recovery will help ensure safe healing and the best possible results.
How You Should Prepare for an Eyelid Surgery
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Several Weeks Before Surgery: Consultation & Planning
Your journey begins with a consultation with Dr. McRae, ideally several weeks to months before surgery. During this visit, your goals, eyelid anatomy, and medical history are reviewed, and a personalized surgical plan is created. If needed, pre-operative tests or eye evaluations may be ordered at this stage to ensure you are fully prepared for surgery. -
1–2 Weeks Before Surgery: Preparation at Home
In the weeks leading up to surgery, you'll begin preparing for recovery. This includes filling any prescriptions provided for after surgery, arranging your schedule to allow at least one week of reduced activity, setting up a comfortable recovery space at home, and planning for assistance if needed during the first few days. -
1 Week Before Surgery: Medication Adjustments
You may be advised to stop certain medications or supplements,such as aspirin, anti-inflammatory drugs, or herbal products, that can increase bleeding risk. Specific guidance will be provided based on your medical history. -
Day Before Surgery: Final Instructions
You’ll receive clear pre-operative instructions, including guidance on eating and drinking, medications, and arrival details. Following these instructions carefully helps ensure a safe and smooth surgical experience.
How Recovery and Aftercare Work After Eyelid Surgery
Recovery after eyelid surgery varies depending on whether the upper eyelids, lower eyelids, or both are treated. The timeline below provides a general overview of what most patients can expect.
Day of Surgery & First 48 Hours
Swelling, bruising, and tightness around the eyes are expected. Vision may be blurry, and eyes may feel dry or sensitive to light.
- Rest with your head elevated
- Use cold compresses as directed
- Avoid strenuous activity and eye rubbing
These early changes are normal and improve gradually.
Days 3–7: Early Healing Phase
Swelling and bruising begin to settle, though they are often still noticeable.
- Continue gentle activity only
- Use prescribed ointments or drops as directed
- Sutures are typically removed between days 5-14
Many patients feel comfortable being around others by the end of the first week, though signs of surgery may still be visible.
Weeks 2–3: Improving Appearance
Most bruising has resolved, and swelling continues to decrease.
- Upper eyelid incisions begin to look more natural
- Makeup may be resumed if approved
- Light exercise is often allowed
Patients who had upper eyelid surgery alone often feel largely recovered at this stage.
Weeks 4–6: Continued Refinement
Residual swelling gradually improves, particularly in the lower eyelids.
- Eyelid contours continue to soften
- Incision lines fade and blend into natural creases
- Most normal activities can be resumed
Patients who had lower eyelid surgery may still notice subtle tightness or swelling, which is expected.
2–3 Months and Beyond: Final Healing
Healing continues beneath the surface, especially after lower eyelid surgery.
- Final contour and symmetry become more apparent
- Scars continue to mature and fade
- Follow-up visits ensure healing is progressing as expected
Lower eyelid results, in particular, often continue to refine over several months.
Important Notes About Recovery
- Recovery timelines vary between individuals
- Lower eyelid surgery generally requires more time for final refinement than upper eyelid surgery
Following aftercare instructions closely helps support optimal healing
Can Blepharoplasty Be Combined With Other Procedures?
In some patients, eyelid surgery alone does not fully address the changes contributing to a tired or aged appearance. When appropriate, blepharoplasty can be safely combined with other facial or body procedures to achieve a more balanced result while minimizing overall recovery time.
The decision to combine procedures is based on anatomy, goals, and safety, not routine practice, and is discussed carefully during consultation.
Blepharoplasty Combined With a Facelift
A facelift improves laxity in the lower face and neck, but it does not address changes around the eyes. In patients with aging affecting multiple areas of the face, combining a facelift with blepharoplasty allows each region to be treated directly.
This coordinated approach can create more consistent facial rejuvenation, rather than improving one area while leaving another unchanged.
Blepharoplasty Combined With a Brow Lift
In some patients, upper eyelid hooding is driven in part by brow descent rather than eyelid skin alone. When this is the case, a brow lift may be recommended in addition to upper eyelid surgery.
Treating both areas together can restore brow position, reduce excess upper eyelid skin, and improve eyelid shape, often producing a more natural and durable result than eyelid surgery alone.
The Two-Surgeon Advantage at McRae Plastic Surgery
In selected cases, eyelid surgery may also be combined with procedures elsewhere on the body using a two-surgeon approach, a unique feature of McRae Plastic Surgery.
With two fully qualified plastic surgeons operating together, procedures can be performed more efficiently, which may:
- Reduce total time under anesthesia
- Allow multiple areas to be treated safely in one setting
- Shorten overall recovery compared with staging surgeries separately
This approach is used selectively and only when it improves safety, efficiency, and patient experience.
How Much Does Eyelid Surgery Cost?
Eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) at McRae Plastic Surgery starts at $5,000, with final pricing depending on the type of procedure and the complexity of your anatomy and goals (upper eyelids, lower eyelids, or both).
Your quote is customized and discussed in detail at the consultation. Pricing typically reflects factors such as the surgical plan, anesthesia requirements, and whether eyelid surgery is being combined with other procedures.
What’s Included in the Price
Your surgical fee generally includes:
- Surgeon’s fee and operative planning
- Anesthesia (if required)
- Surgical facility fees
- Pre-operative assessment and instructions
- Post-operative follow-up care
At your consultation, we’ll review exactly what is included for your specific plan so you feel informed and confident in your decision.
Frequently Asked Questions
What exactly is blepharoplasty?
Blepharoplasty, commonly referred to as eyelid surgery, is a procedure that addresses structural and age-related changes of the upper and/or lower eyelids. Depending on the area treated, surgery may involve removing excess skin, refining or repositioning fat, and restoring normal eyelid contour and support.
Modern eyelid surgery is not simply about tightening the skin. The goal is to preserve natural eyelid anatomy and function while improving heaviness, puffiness, or a tired appearance around the eyes.
Who is a good candidate for eyelid surgery?
Good candidates for eyelid surgery are generally healthy adults who are bothered by issues such as drooping upper eyelids, excess eyelid skin, or under-eye bags. Candidacy depends more on eyelid anatomy, eye health, and overall medical status than on age alone.
During consultation, your medical history, eye health, and healing considerations are reviewed to determine whether eyelid surgery, or an alternative approach, is appropriate and safe.
How do Dr. Mark McRae and Dr. Matthew McRae personalize eyelid surgery?
Eyelid surgery at McRae Plastic Surgery is highly individualized. Surgical planning takes into account eyelid structure, skin quality, fat distribution, brow position, facial balance, and baseline asymmetry.
Rather than using a one-size-fits-all technique, the approach is tailored to each patient’s anatomy and goals to achieve natural, balanced results that age well over time.
What should I expect during recovery?
Recovery varies depending on whether the upper eyelids, lower eyelids, or both are treated.
- Bruising and swelling typically peak within the first few days after surgery.
Most visible bruising resolves within approximately 2–3 weeks. - After upper eyelid surgery, many patients feel socially comfortable within a few weeks as swelling continues to improve.
- After lower eyelid surgery, recovery is more gradual. While early swelling improves over weeks, final contour refinement may take several months, which is normal and expected.
Light daily activities can usually be resumed early, with a gradual return to normal routines as healing progresses. Follow-up visits are scheduled to monitor recovery and guide each stage of healing.
What anesthesia options are available for blepharoplasty?
Anesthesia is tailored to the procedure and the patient.
Upper eyelid surgery is commonly performed under local anesthesia.
Lower eyelid surgery may be done with local anesthesia alone, local anesthesia with sedation, or general anesthesia depending on complexity and patient comfort. All anesthesia is administered and monitored by a board-certified anesthesia team.
How long do the results of eyelid surgery last?
Eyelid surgery provides long-lasting improvement, particularly for excess skin and eyelid contour. While the natural aging process continues, most patients enjoy the benefits of surgery for many years. Longevity depends on individual anatomy, skin quality, and whether upper or lower eyelids are treated.
Can eyelid surgery be combined with other procedures?
Yes. Eyelid surgery is commonly combined with procedures such as a brow lift or facelift to achieve balanced facial rejuvenation. In select cases, additional facial or body procedures may be performed during the same operation using a coordinated two-surgeon approach, which can reduce overall anesthesia time and recovery compared to staged surgeries.
Will there be visible scars after blepharoplasty?
Incisions are carefully placed within natural eyelid creases or inside the eyelid, where they are typically well concealed once healed. Scars continue to soften and fade over several months and are rarely noticeable in everyday interactions.
Is dry eye a concern after eyelid surgery?
Temporary dryness or irritation can occur after eyelid surgery, particularly in patients with pre-existing dry eye symptoms. This is usually managed with lubricating eye drops and resolves as healing progresses. Eye health is carefully evaluated before surgery to minimize this risk.
What is the difference between upper and lower eyelid blepharoplasty?
Upper eyelid blepharoplasty focuses on removing excess skin, and when appropriate, adjusting small fat pads, to restore a more open, rested appearance and, in some cases, improve visual obstruction.
Lower eyelid blepharoplasty is designed to address under-eye bags and contour changes. It commonly involves fat repositioning rather than removal, support of the lower eyelid, and smoothing the transition between the eyelid and cheek for a refreshed but natural result.
McRae Plastic Surgery
Address: 30 Bond Street, Martin Family Center, B1 (Ground Level), Donnelly Wing
Toronto, ON M5B 1W8
Office Phone Hours for General Patient Inquiries:
- Monday-Friday: 7:30 am – 3:30 pm
- Phone: 416-360-4000 ext. 5830
Cosmetic Surgery Phone Hours for Toronto Location:
- Monday-Thursday: 12:30 pm – 4:30 pm
- Friday: 8:00 am – 4:30 pm
- Phone: 416-638-3499
Burlington Location (Cosmetic Surgery):
Address: 4300 Upper Middle Road Unit 2
Burlington Ontario Canada.
L7M4P6
Clinic Office Hours:
- Friday: 8:00 am – 3:30 pm
Cosmetic Surgery Phone Hours:
- Phone: 416-638-3499
- Monday-Thursday: 12:30 pm – 4:30 pm
- Friday: 8:00 am – 4:30 pm
Stoney Creek Location (Reconstructive and Cosmetic Surgery):
Address: Specialty Clinics, St. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton – King Campus – Lower Level.
2757 King Street East,
Hamilton ON, L8G5E4