Eye Concerns
The eye area is delicate and high-risk — the right treatment requires a deep understanding of orbital anatomy. Dr Garara addresses dark circles, hollow tear troughs, hooded lids and overall periorbital ageing with careful, layered protocols.
Eyes concerns we treat
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Hooded Eyes
Hooded eyes are a feature in which the upper eyelid skin rests over the lash line, partly covering the visible eye and sometimes making the eyes look heavier or more tired than they feel. For most people they are an entirely natural feature — anatomy, genetics, and the slow descent of the brow with age all play a part. Where they have become more pronounced over time, a thoughtful combination of muscle-relaxing injections, radiofrequency microneedling, regenerative skin treatments, and — in selected cases — biostimulators or filler placed in the temple and brow area can soften the hooding without surgery. Where hooding is severe enough to affect vision, the right pathway is an ophthalmology or oculoplastic referral, not aesthetic medicine.
Learn more Ageing Eyes
The eye area shows ageing before the rest of the face because the skin around the eyes is the thinnest on the body and the soft tissues beneath it are particularly vulnerable to volume loss and laxity. “Ageing eyes” is a broad concern that brings together several specific changes — fine lines, crow’s feet, hooded upper lids, hollow under-eyes (tear troughs), dark circles, and crepiness in the surrounding skin. The right treatment plan combines what each zone of the eye area needs, with a consistent emphasis on skin quality first, structural support where it is genuinely needed, and surgical referral where appropriate.
Learn moreDark Circles
Dark circles under the eyes — clinically called periorbital hyperpigmentation when the cause is pigmentary — are one of the most common eye-area concerns and one of the most variably caused. Some are pigment in the skin, some are blood vessels showing through translucent skin, and some are shadows cast by underlying hollows. Effective treatment depends on knowing which is which.
Learn moreHollow Eyes
Hollow eyes — clinically described as the tear trough — are a depression at the junction where the lower eyelid meets the cheek. The depression catches overhead light and casts a shadow downwards, often producing the appearance of dark circles or chronic tiredness. The tear trough is one of the most anatomically demanding areas of the face to treat: it is supplied by branches of the ophthalmic artery, the skin is very thin, and conventional filler placed superficially can produce chronic puffiness, a bluish discolouration (the Tyndall effect), or — rarely but seriously — vascular complications. For these reasons the clinic’s approach is foundational and conservative: support the cheekbone scaffolding underneath rather than place filler into the eyelid itself.
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What you can expect at every consultation
Medical practitioner
Every treatment is delivered by a qualified doctor with extensive anatomical training.
Anatomy-led plans
Personalised protocols built around your unique structure and goals — never one-size-fits-all.
Natural-looking results
A rested, refreshed version of you — never frozen, never over-treated.
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