The question comes before the procedure
An eye-area assessment considers anatomy, skin, previous procedures and relevant symptoms. Photographs alone may not explain the concern. Do not assume that a dark circle or under-eye change should be filled.
The protocol
The Baby Eye Lift addresses the tear trough, upper cheek junction and brow support with micro-volumes and skin-quality treatment. The eye area forgives nothing; millimetres decide whether the result reads as rest or as work. Dr. Costi's approach favours under-correction, reassessed in daylight, refined only if needed.
Who it serves
Patients told they look tired when they are not — hollowing beneath the eyes, early shadowing, a heaviness that concealer has stopped solving.
The consultation
Anatomy around the eye varies more than anywhere else on the face; the first visit establishes whether injectable treatment, skin treatment, or neither is the right instrument.
Suitability is established in consultation. Where a protocol is not appropriate, Dr. Costi will say so.
Patient information
Eye-area assessment: understanding the Baby Eye Lift name
Baby Eye Lift is a practice label, not a standard surgical procedure or a guarantee of lifting. A tired appearance may reflect several different concerns; hollowing, pigmentation, swelling and skin laxity are not interchangeable.
Surgical and non-surgical distinctions
The label must not be interpreted as blepharoplasty or as equivalent to surgery. Ask which procedure, if any, is being proposed and whether specialist referral or a surgical opinion would better address the concern.
Particular care around the eyes
If an injectable approach is discussed, risks need explicit consideration. When fillers are considered, possible adverse effects include swelling, bruising, infection, lumps and asymmetry. Rare injection into a blood vessel can cause tissue damage, vision loss or stroke. Product, site and individual suitability matter; this is not an exhaustive consent discussion.
Recovery and warning signs
After any procedure, obtain specific aftercare and follow-up instructions. Sudden visual symptoms or severe unexpected pain after an injection require urgent medical assessment; do not wait for a routine website enquiry response.
Questions before a consultation
Is every under-eye concern suitable for filler?
No. Different causes call for different decisions, and some concerns are not improved by adding volume. An examination and a clear discussion of alternatives are necessary.
Can a website establish whether I am suitable?
No. Information here explains a clinical conversation, not a diagnosis or treatment recommendation. Suitability requires individual assessment.
Does an enquiry reserve a treatment?
No. An enquiry starts coordination. The team confirms arrangements separately, and any treatment decision follows clinical assessment.
General educational information, not a diagnosis, individual recommendation or promise of results. External sources do not endorse this practice or establish local product approval.