Nowadays, epicanthoplasty, commonly known as inner corner eye surgery, has become one of the most popular cosmetic eye procedures. It is often performed together with double eyelid surgery to create brighter, longer, and more defined eyes.
In this article, Sky Clinic explains everything you need to know about inner corner eye surgery in detail.
Naturally, the eyes should show an appropriate amount of the inner pink corner tissue of the eyes. Normally, about 50–80% of the inner corner area is visible.
If the inner corner is excessively covered by skin or appears unusually shaped, the eyes may look crowded, dull, or lessสดใส. In some cases, it may even create the appearance of crossed or unbalanced eyes.
Everyone naturally has an inner corner area, but the amount of visibility varies depending on individual anatomy.
In aesthetically balanced eyes, the length of each eye is generally equal to the distance between the two inner corners of the eyes.
This proportion often creates a more harmonious and attractive facial appearance.

Epicanthoplasty is a surgical procedure that removes or adjusts the skin fold covering the inner corner of the eyes, known as the epicanthal fold.

The surgery helps reveal more of the inner eye area in balanced proportions without harming the eye itself. By extending the visible length of the eyes near the inner corner, the eyes appear:
Epicanthoplasty may be suitable for:
In some cases, combining epicanthoplasty with double eyelid surgery creates a more natural and balanced result.
At Sky Clinic, special attention is given to minimizing scars around the inner corner area.

The incision is designed to be:
This technique helps the scar blend naturally with the patient’s original eyelid fold and reduces the risk of noticeable scarring.
Epicanthoplasty is considered a minor surgical procedure performed under local anesthesia around the inner corner area.
According to the doctor’s professional opinion, epicanthoplasty is not necessary for every patient.

Each case should be evaluated individually by a specialized ophthalmologist to carefully balance:
Because every surgical procedure carries some degree of risk, proper consultation and personalized assessment are always important before making a decision.