What's Hunter Eyes?
Hunter eyes are a term used to describe a particular eye shape that is often considered attractive. They are characterized by:
Deep-set eyes: They appear to be set further back into the face.
Horizontal narrowness: The eyes are narrower horizontally than vertically.
Prominent brow ridge: The brow bone is more pronounced.
Positive canthal tilt: The outer corners of the eyes are slightly higher than the inner corners.
This combination of features can give the eyes a more intense, alert, and often seductive appearance.
What's Prey Eyes?
Prey eyes are the eyes of animals that are hunted by other animals. These animals often have eyes that are positioned on the sides of their heads, giving them a wider field of vision and a better chance of spotting potential predators. This is in contrast to predators, which often have eyes that face forward, allowing them to focus on their prey. Here are some characteristics of prey eyes:
Wide field of vision: This helps them see potential threats from all directions.
Large orbits: This allows for larger eyeballs, which can help improve vision.
Horizontal pupils: These can help them see more light, especially in low-light conditions.
Some examples of animals with prey eyes include deer, rabbits, and birds.
What's Almond Eyes?
Almond eyes are a type of eye shape that is considered to be aesthetically pleasing in many cultures. They are characterized by their elongated, almond-like shape, with the outer corners slightly tapering upwards. This shape can give the eyes a more expressive and alluring appearance. Here are some key characteristics of almond eyes:
Elongated shape: The eyes are longer than they are wide.
Tapered outer corners: The outer corners of the eyes are slightly pointed upwards.
Expressive appearance: Almond eyes can convey a variety of emotions and can be seen as both beautiful and mysterious.
While almond eyes are often considered ideal, it's important to remember that beauty comes in all shapes and sizes. Every eye shape is unique and beautiful in its own way.
Canthal Tilt
Canthal tilt refers to the angle at which the outer corner of the eye (lateral canthus) sits in relation to the inner corner (medial canthus).
Positive canthal tilt: The outer corner is slightly higher than the inner corner, often associated with a youthful and alert appearance.
Negative canthal tilt: The outer corner is slightly lower than the inner corner, sometimes giving a tired or sad expression.
Neutral canthal tilt: The outer and inner corners are at the same level.
How to Get Hunter Eyes?
Hunter eye shape is genetic. Mewing methods do not work. The only solution is to undergo surgery by an oculoplastic surgeon or plastic surgeon.
Hunter Eye Surgery
More than 1 procedure may be required for hunter eyes surgery. Because the following is necessary for the hunter’s eye; Low eyebrows (eyebrows close to the eyes), positive canthal tilt and deep eye socket.
1. Low Eyebrows
The brow bone is traditionally reshaped because it is too prominent. The so-called Neanderthal look occurs due to excessive growth of the frontal sinus which causes the outer table of the brow bone to stick out. This can be reduced by setting back this outer table of brow bone.
The brow bone can also be built up by various materials should it be underdeveloped or deformed from a traumatic injury.
Lowering the brow bone is a very unusual request as the need to do it is very rare. But the lower edge of the brow bone, however, can be brought lower. This is not done by moving the bone though. The lower edge of the brow bone can be built up with an implant material that is secured to the bone with very tiny screws. The implant is custom-carved during surgery to make an exact as fit as possible. This would be done through an upper eyelid (blepharoplasty) incision. Whether this would actually make the eyebrows look lower or create the effect that one wants is uncertain.
Besides considering a build-up of the lower brow bone, there are other considerations such as dermal-fat grafting to the upper eyelid sulcus which may create the same desired effect. I would have to see photos to make a more educated opinion on what is possible.
2. Positive Canthal Tilt
The brow bone is traditionally reshaped because it is too prominent. The so-called Neanderthal look occurs due to excessive growth of the frontal sinus which causes the outer table of the brow bone to stick out. This can be reduced by setting back this outer table of brow bone.
The brow bone can also be built up by various materials should it be underdeveloped or deformed from a traumatic injury.
Lowering the brow bone is a very unusual request as the need to do it is very rare. But the lower edge of the brow bone, however, can be brought lower. This is not done by moving the bone though. The lower edge of the brow bone can be built up with an implant material that is secured to the bone with very tiny screws. The implant is custom-carved during surgery to make an exact as fit as possible. This would be done through an upper eyelid (blepharoplasty) incision. Whether this would actually make the eyebrows look lower or create the effect that one wants is uncertain.
Besides considering a build-up of the lower brow bone, there are other considerations such as dermal-fat grafting to the upper eyelid sulcus which may create the same desired effect. I would have to see photos to make a more educated opinion on what is possible.
3. Deep Eye Socket
The brow bone is traditionally reshaped because it is too prominent. The so-called Neanderthal look occurs due to excessive growth of the frontal sinus which causes the outer table of the brow bone to stick out. This can be reduced by setting back this outer table of brow bone.
The brow bone can also be built up by various materials should it be underdeveloped or deformed from a traumatic injury.
Lowering the brow bone is a very unusual request as the need to do it is very rare. But the lower edge of the brow bone, however, can be brought lower. This is not done by moving the bone though. The lower edge of the brow bone can be built up with an implant material that is secured to the bone with very tiny screws. The implant is custom-carved during surgery to make an exact as fit as possible. This would be done through an upper eyelid (blepharoplasty) incision. Whether this would actually make the eyebrows look lower or create the effect that one wants is uncertain.
Besides considering a build-up of the lower brow bone, there are other considerations such as dermal-fat grafting to the upper eyelid sulcus which may create the same desired effect. I would have to see photos to make a more educated opinion on what is possible.
