Eye Bags and Dark Circles in San Juan: What a Clinic Can and Cannot Fix
Our Greenhills bookings for this skew to weekday mornings, and to people who have already tried three eye creams and want to know why none of them changed anything.
Four different problems get called eye bags: fluid that comes and goes, shadow cast by a hollow, brown pigment in thin skin, and fat pads that have pushed forward for good. We treat three of them.
The fourth is a surgeon's job, and we say that at the consultation rather than after six sessions.
A Greenhills test for shadows, pigment and puffiness
Look at the under-eye in more than one light
A hollow casts a shadow that changes when the face tilts toward a window; pigment remains in the skin. Check both before coming to the third floor and mention what changed. That simple observation keeps a brightening plan from being sold for a volume problem.
Settle allergies and rubbing first
If the eyes are itchy or being rubbed through the day, treatment starts with removing that irritation. Greenhills is convenient for Wilson, Ortigas and New Manila, but repeated appointments will not outrun a habit that keeps darkening and thickening the same thin skin.
What a session is like
The consultation starts with your under-eye in good light and how it behaves through the day. That decides the plan.
Sixty minutes, light therapy, a cool compress at the end. No downtime, and you can put makeup back on.
Between visits the work is sleep, salt and not rubbing, which is where most of the visible change comes from.