12 dated source summaries from 2018-10-15 to 2018-11-16, with original links and related topics.
These English summaries describe the original Korean posts. Dates belong to the source posts. Earlier posts may name Secret, DA or NOTE; those names describe the source’s historical context. Case reports and clinic explanations are kept separate from published research.
This reported case concerns persistent male chest fullness with firm tissue near the areola before military service. The writer discusses the different roles of fat reduction, gland removal and contour transitions. A one-week comparison accompanies warnings that insufficient removal can leave fullness while excessive reduction can create hollows, rather than suggesting that liposuction alone always suffices.
This reported female case combines a hump, deviation, a drooping tip and relatively thin skin. The writer describes using septal support, refining the bridge and checking alignment from several views. Five-month comparisons illustrate the reported result, while the narrative emphasizes careful contouring where thin skin can reveal residual irregularity.
This reported case separates bulging fat and a tear-trough hollow from darker skin tone beneath the eyes. The writer describes transconjunctival fat repositioning while acknowledging uncertainty about pigment and thin-skin improvement. The post also discusses the unpredictability of graft-based approaches, making clear that smoother contour does not guarantee correction of every cause of darkness.
This reported case describes an elongated, descending chin after repeated permanent-filler injections and several unsuccessful prior treatments. The writer discusses removal of problematic material and support of excess soft tissue. The account illustrates the importance of the treatment history, but its immediate postoperative comparison does not establish the lasting effect of revision.
This reported case concerns eyes that appeared unequal because the eyelid skin covered them differently. The writer discusses a modest inline buried crease rather than automatically adding opening correction. The post also acknowledges that natural left-right differences cannot always be eliminated, placing the seven-day comparison within a discussion of realistic symmetry.
This reported male case concerns a hump, deviation and intermittent nasal symptoms after a remote injury. The writer describes evaluating both the nasal bones and septum, then using native tissue while adjusting the bridge. The one-month account emphasizes functional as well as aesthetic concerns without establishing superiority of an implant-free approach.
This reported case concerns under-eye shadows in a woman in her thirties. The writer discusses the depth of the adjacent tear trough when deciding between fat removal and repositioning, then describes removal alone in this patient. A three-month comparison illustrates that selection, rather than establishing that either approach is universally preferable.
This reported case describes upper-lid skin obscuring the eye and prompting forehead effort. The writer selected incisional crease surgery with corner adjustment and reports a six-month result without a separate eye-opening procedure. The discussion illustrates the distinction between skin-related apparent drooping and muscle-related opening weakness, while emphasizing anatomy-based technique selection.
This reported case describes concern about a persistently stern expression associated with an elevated outer brow. The writer discusses modifying release and lifting direction to alter brow shape, rather than simply lifting every segment upward. A one-month comparison illustrates the reported change and distinguishes this goal from treating wrinkles or increasing brow-to-eye distance.
This reported case concerns a man with forehead wrinkles, upper-lid skin coverage and reduced opening strength. The writer explains a plan combining an incisional low-visibility crease, opening correction and corner adjustments. The three-month account links forehead compensation to eyelid assessment, without implying that all forehead wrinkles originate from the same cause.
In this post, a reported case combines under-eye fat prominence, a hollow groove and skin-muscle laxity. The writer discusses fat management, tissue support and excess-skin removal, then addresses scars, ectropion and dry-eye concerns. The one-month example illustrates the plan; the text's reassurance should not replace an individualized discussion of complications.
This academic report describes a 2018 presentation on dynamic lower-lid scleral show while representing Secret. The writer discusses classification, factors interfering with eye opening and earlier work with a mentor. He also recalls a related 2016 presentation. These are reported teaching activities, distinct from independently verified publications or evidence that one correction suits every exposed lower sclera.