How do I make double eyelids appear monolid without surgery?
Q. Please don't say you can't, because I know you can.
My friend told me that the eyelid tape Asians use to add creases to their eyes can also be used to look Asian. I am not an otaku, but from my Asian heritage, none of us have single eyelids.
I was just wondering what position to put it on your eyes to appear single.
My friend told me that the eyelid tape Asians use to add creases to their eyes can also be used to look Asian. I am not an otaku, but from my Asian heritage, none of us have single eyelids.
I was just wondering what position to put it on your eyes to appear single.
A. Explaining this would be really complicated, but lots of asian girls can show you how to do on Youtube! just typing in "how to create a double lid" or something along those lines(:
Is there a way to get purple eyes besides color contacts after you are born?
Q. I feel really typical with brown hair and brown eyes. I was wondering is there a way to get purple eyes without color contacts after you are born? I know you can be born with them but any othe ways?
A. Only one currently. This is with a surgical implant that goes over your current Iris (the colored part of your eye).
However it is banned in the U.S. and many other countries -- but allowed in some more lenient governments. The results are often very detrimental to the persons eyesite and it is a invasive surgery , cutting into the eye to put the implant in. It does not allow for your Iris to function, which creates problems and causes your eyes to look very unnatural.. defeating the purpose of the cosmetic effect.
So don't go down this route, if it sparks your interest look at youtube video's of peoples reports both good and bad. I think you will agree it is highly dangerous and inadvisable.
So the only relatively safe way as of now is still contacts.
I absolutely believe in the not so distant future the changing of eye pigment (and skin, etc) will be able to be done very minimally invasive, perhaps even with a pill at some point. Though it will likely be regulated by the naturally occuring eye colors and pigment variations that occur from birth.. not something you would be able to pick out of the entire color spectrum.
So basically, stick with your contacts and just keep an ear out for the developments in science. This type of stuff is in the pipeline.. in our lifetimes.
I just have to stress no surgical procedure is worth the risk on your eyesight for any cosmetic purpose. Even if the implant somehow looked normal and allowed dilation and constriction of the Iris .. I would still recommend against the procedure due to potentially damaging your eye site from complication.
Take care,
However it is banned in the U.S. and many other countries -- but allowed in some more lenient governments. The results are often very detrimental to the persons eyesite and it is a invasive surgery , cutting into the eye to put the implant in. It does not allow for your Iris to function, which creates problems and causes your eyes to look very unnatural.. defeating the purpose of the cosmetic effect.
So don't go down this route, if it sparks your interest look at youtube video's of peoples reports both good and bad. I think you will agree it is highly dangerous and inadvisable.
So the only relatively safe way as of now is still contacts.
I absolutely believe in the not so distant future the changing of eye pigment (and skin, etc) will be able to be done very minimally invasive, perhaps even with a pill at some point. Though it will likely be regulated by the naturally occuring eye colors and pigment variations that occur from birth.. not something you would be able to pick out of the entire color spectrum.
So basically, stick with your contacts and just keep an ear out for the developments in science. This type of stuff is in the pipeline.. in our lifetimes.
I just have to stress no surgical procedure is worth the risk on your eyesight for any cosmetic purpose. Even if the implant somehow looked normal and allowed dilation and constriction of the Iris .. I would still recommend against the procedure due to potentially damaging your eye site from complication.
Take care,
Is it possible to make single eyelids bigger without double eyelid surgery?
Q. I want to make my eye bigger because I think they're kind of small and my eyelashes point vertically down, which bothers my vision from time to time. But I don't want to change my look, just adjust it, so is it possible to like take the fat out of my eyes without a crease? or will I have to just get a small crease?
A. i have the same problem. yes, i think so. its called "Blepharoplasty" google search it, youtube vids (they're kinda scary) but the end results are usually nice.
research, research ! PLUS, if it DOES interfere with your vision, then insurance might be able to cover it! so look out for that too.
gluck. ALSO, if u do consider getting this done, make sure you get the right surgeon. make sure this person is good, you like their work, and is experienced!
remember researchhhhh !
research, research ! PLUS, if it DOES interfere with your vision, then insurance might be able to cover it! so look out for that too.
gluck. ALSO, if u do consider getting this done, make sure you get the right surgeon. make sure this person is good, you like their work, and is experienced!
remember researchhhhh !
How do you get rid of a chizelian ( really bad stye on my eye lid)?
Q. I've had this thing on my eye for over six months and every once in a while my eye will burn and get teared up.I've tired hot compresses and drops. It won't go away! Please help!
A. Each of the oil glands, called Meibomian glands, produces oil which flows out of the gland into the tears. The oil exits from each gland through a tiny circular opening just behind the eyelashes of the upper and lower lids. A chalazion is caused by the oil in the gland becoming too thick to flow out of the gland or the opening of the gland being obstructed. Without anywhere to go, the oil builds up inside the gland and forms a lump in the eyelid. The gland wall may break, releasing the oil into the tissue of the eyelid, causing inflammation and sometimes scar tissue.
Warm compress: I find this to be a) the most often medically recommended and b) most reliable method of prevention. If you do a good warm compress every day for 10 or 15 minutes, you probably won't get a chalazion ever again. If you can't manage daily compresses, then at least watch out for those warning twinges, and the moment you think you might be starting to get a chalazion -- before the swelling even starts -- do a couple of compresses in the same day. If the swelling has already started, make the compresses longer, and do them as often as you can. Sometimes, you can head off a chalazion in these early stages with frequent warm compresses. (More details on warm compresses below, with lots of how-to info.)
Johnson's Baby Shampoo: This might sound ridiculously simple, but just washing your eyes a couple times every day with no-tears soap can do wonders. Kinda like washing your face to avoid zits ... it gets rid of the surface bacteria. And, really, how hard would it be to add this to your daily washing habits? It takes about a minute.
Antibiotic ointment: If you've got really persistent chalazions -- or you have an important event coming up, like your wedding -- you might consider asking your doctor to prescribe short-term use of an antibiotic ointment. You just squeeze a little bit of this slimy stuff into each eye before bed each night, and it seems (in my experience) to completely prevent chalazions from occurring.
If a large chalazion or stye does not heal after other treatments or if it affects your vision, your Eye M.D. may need to drain it in surgery. The procedure is usually performed under local anesthesia in your ophthalmologist's office. see...http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zlaeh8CBJXc
Warm compress: I find this to be a) the most often medically recommended and b) most reliable method of prevention. If you do a good warm compress every day for 10 or 15 minutes, you probably won't get a chalazion ever again. If you can't manage daily compresses, then at least watch out for those warning twinges, and the moment you think you might be starting to get a chalazion -- before the swelling even starts -- do a couple of compresses in the same day. If the swelling has already started, make the compresses longer, and do them as often as you can. Sometimes, you can head off a chalazion in these early stages with frequent warm compresses. (More details on warm compresses below, with lots of how-to info.)
Johnson's Baby Shampoo: This might sound ridiculously simple, but just washing your eyes a couple times every day with no-tears soap can do wonders. Kinda like washing your face to avoid zits ... it gets rid of the surface bacteria. And, really, how hard would it be to add this to your daily washing habits? It takes about a minute.
Antibiotic ointment: If you've got really persistent chalazions -- or you have an important event coming up, like your wedding -- you might consider asking your doctor to prescribe short-term use of an antibiotic ointment. You just squeeze a little bit of this slimy stuff into each eye before bed each night, and it seems (in my experience) to completely prevent chalazions from occurring.
If a large chalazion or stye does not heal after other treatments or if it affects your vision, your Eye M.D. may need to drain it in surgery. The procedure is usually performed under local anesthesia in your ophthalmologist's office. see...http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zlaeh8CBJXc
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Title Post: How do I make double eyelids appear monolid without surgery?
Rating: 98% based on 3217 ratings. 4,8 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
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Rating: 98% based on 3217 ratings. 4,8 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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