Titanium lifting, commonly referred to as a titanium eyelift or blepharoplasty, is a cosmetic surgical procedure aimed at rejuvenating the appearance of the eyelids. The procedure typically begins with the patient being administered either local anesthesia with sedation or general anesthesia, depending on the extent of the surgery and the patient's preference. Once the anesthesia takes effect, the surgeon makes precise incisions along the natural creases of the upper eyelids or just below the lashes of the lower eyelids to minimize visible scarring. In some cases, a transconjunctival incision on the inside of the lower eyelids may be made for patients with less severe issues. Through these incisions, the surgeon carefully removes or repositions excess skin, muscle, and fat. This step addresses drooping skin, puffiness, and under-eye bags.

Next, specialized titanium micro plates or screws may be used to create a lasting structural lift and support, a unique aspect of this procedure that differentiates it from traditional eyelift techniques. The use of titanium ensures a sturdy yet biocompatible support structure that helps maintain the results long-term. The surgeon carefully places these titanium elements in a position that enhances the natural contour of the eyelids while ensuring they remain inconspicuous. Once all necessary adjustments have been made, the incisions are meticulously closed with sutures that promote optimal healing. The patient is then moved to a recovery area where they are monitored as the anesthesia wears off. Post-operative care instructions are provided to minimize swelling, bruising, and the risk of infection, including guidelines on how to care for the incision sites, use of prescribed medications, and scheduling follow-up appointments to monitor the healing process.