Eye area

It effectively treats moderate laxity, with no incision and no social downtime. For cases of significant excess skin or severe ptosis, surgery remains the more suitable option. At the consultation, the doctor honestly assesses what the non-surgical route can bring and refers you on where needed.

The area is treated with a fine micro-cannula, far less aggressive than a conventional needle. An anaesthetic cream is applied before the session. Discomfort is very limited. Immediate after-effects can include slight redness, mild swelling and sometimes bruising, which clears within a few days.

There is no minimum age. Coloured or hollow dark circles can affect people of 25. Crow’s feet appear from the thirties. Eyelids generally slacken from 40 to 45. The earlier treatment begins, the more lasting and natural the results.

Yes, in many cases. The medical consultation determines what can be combined according to the techniques chosen. Some pairings are common and optimise the overall result for the eye area.

For injections and medical blepharoplasty, yes, from the first session. For microneedling and skinboosters, results are gradual and build across the whole protocol. The difference is real, but the eye area must never look “treated”.

No, provided the injected volumes are dosed precisely. The aim is to recover the natural appearance of a rested eye area, not to modify the morphology of the eye. The medical team at Skincare Agency works with a philosophy of imperceptible results.