Struggling with daily eyelid tape, spending half an hour on makeup only to end up with smudged eyes, or having uneven eyelid creases – these issues aren’t only solved by full incision or simple suture methods. Pramès Double Eyelid, as a composite technique that balances minimally invasive and long‑lasting results, is drawing increasing attention from those who value naturalness and a manageable recovery. The price, ideal candidates, recovery period, and how long it lasts are the key questions before making a decision. Based on real data from the Korean market and the surgical principles, this article clarifies the essential information, helping you eliminate concerns and make a more informed choice.
Pramès Double Eyelid is a composite technique combining micro‑incision and suture anchoring. It is not a traditional “suture method” or “full incision,” but a refined approach somewhere in between. Its mechanism primarily involves:
If you are troubled by the following, Pramès Double Eyelid is an ideal choice:
If you have severe ptosis, active blepharitis, keloid constitution, are pregnant/nursing, or have coagulation disorders, Pramès is not recommended.
Available Pramès Double Eyelid techniques mainly fall into two routes: Standard Pramès and Pramès Plus, differing in incision length and whether orbital fat is addressed:
Korean physicians recommend a plan based on your eyelid anatomy – the most expensive option is not necessarily the best for you.
| Method | Indication | Technique | Reference Price (KRW) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard Pramès | Young single fold / hidden fold | 3‑point Micro‑incision + Tarsal Anchoring | 2,500,000 – 4,000,000 |
| Pramès Plus | Puffy eyes + mild laxity | 5‑point Micro‑incision + Fat Repositioning | 4,500,000 – 7,000,000 |
| Pramès Revision | Loosened sutures / previous revision | Scar Release + Re‑anchoring | 5,500,000 – 8,500,000 |
The entire Pramès procedure usually takes 45‑60 minutes:
Pramès Double Eyelid results appear in two phases:
With proper technique, Pramès results can last 8‑15 years or even longer – far exceeding the 3‑5 years of pure embedding. However, natural ageing and weight fluctuations may still affect the final shape.
Q: Is Pramès Double Eyelid very painful? What is the pain level?
A: There is brief soreness during the anaesthetic injection; once the anaesthetic takes effect, the pain level is about 1‑2/10. During the procedure, you only feel “pressure” and “pulling” – no sharp pain. Most clients say it’s easier than expected.
Q: How long is downtime? When can I return to work normally?
A: The obvious swelling period lasts about 5‑7 days; most clients can return to office work on day 7‑10 with light makeup to conceal. A natural state takes 2‑4 weeks.
Q: What is the difference between Pramès, Korean suture method, and full incision?
A: Embedding (suture) has the least trauma but is prone to loosening; full incision lasts the longest but has a downtime of 1‑3 months; Pramès sits in between – balancing naturalness and longevity, making it more friendly for working professionals.
Q: Will there be scarring?
A: The incisions are only 1‑2mm, almost invisible when eyes are closed, and hidden within the crease when open. Those with keloid constitution should inform the physician in advance.
Q: What should I pay attention to when getting Pramès in Korea?
A: Always choose a clinic certified by the Korean Ministry of Health and Welfare and a plastic surgeon specialist. Don’t be tempted by low‑priced “studios”; ask to see the before/after portfolio before signing.
Any eyelid surgery carries risks. Common side effects of Pramès include short‑term swelling, bruising, mild asymmetry, and temporary dry eye – most resolve within 1 month.
Rare but serious risks: infection, suture granuloma, crease loss – these require prompt follow‑up.
Rational advice:
All content translated from the original Chinese article. No alterations have been made to the content.