All-inclusive package

Best awake eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) package Turkey

Package price
Package Price (EUR)
Awake Eyelid Surgery (Blepharoplasty) All-Inclusive Package 1,750 – 2,250 EUR
Written by Plastic Surgery Turkey editorial team Published on 15 Sep 2026 Medically reviewed on 15 Sep 2026 2 min read 1,750 – 2,250 EUR
Adult woman with both open eyes and eyelids large and centred, no glasses, for an awake blepharoplasty package in Istanbul

As of September 2026, the cost of Awake Eyelid Surgery (Blepharoplasty) All-Inclusive Package in Turkey is 1,750 – 2,250 EUR for the awake blepharoplasty scope shown on this page. The written plan should specify the eyelid area, the awake anaesthetic or sedation arrangement, clinic or hospital setting, first checks, medication, planned hotel nights, private transfers and English-speaking coordination. Upper and lower eyelid work or additional facial procedures should only be included if expressly listed.

At the beginning of each month, we collect current prices for Awake Eyelid Surgery (Blepharoplasty) All-Inclusive Package from partner hospitals and clinics. We review comparable written quotes and publish the lowest and highest figures on this page. This gives you an objective, market-based price guide for Awake Eyelid Surgery (Blepharoplasty) All-Inclusive Package, so you can understand the current range before discussing your individual needs and receiving a personalised quotation.

Care journey

Awake Eyelid Surgery (Blepharoplasty) All-Inclusive Package: treatment stages at a glance

Procedure time

1–2 hours

Care stay

Same day

Everyday return

5–10 days

Healing progress

2–3 weeks

Plastic Surgery Turkey treats Best awake eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) package Turkey as a facial assessment, not a template selected from photographs. Eyelid anatomy, dry-eye symptoms, vision history and comfort with local anaesthesia are reviewed before an awake plan is considered. A remote review can clarify priorities, while examination in person confirms anatomy, health factors and the appropriate operative scope.

The consultation should make clear which concerns the technique is designed to address and which expectations need further discussion. The final plan can change after examination, and no package can guarantee a particular facial result.

Share prior facial procedures, injectables, eye or breathing symptoms, medicines, nicotine use and relevant medical history before travel. Ask for a practical written itinerary covering assessment, pre-operative tests where indicated, the procedure, discharge and the first review.

Hotel and transfer arrangements can make the visit easier to organise, but should leave enough time for clinical decisions and post-procedure checks. Travel dates should not pressure the team to use a technique that is unsuitable after assessment.

Eye comfort, vision changes, lubrication and incision care should be discussed with the treating team; do not self-manage concerning eye symptoms. Individual restrictions on face washing, pressure, glasses, make-up, sleeping position, work, exercise and flying should come from the treating team. Seek prompt medical advice for new, worsening or concerning symptoms.

An itemised written quote should separate the procedure, anaesthesia or sedation where relevant, hospital care, tests, medication, accommodation, transfers, planned reviews and optional additions. Confirm in writing what is included, excluded or subject to assessment before booking.

These questions help you ask a hospital or clinic for a clear written treatment plan. They do not promise a particular method, device, follow-up arrangement or payment responsibility. Plastic Surgery Turkey is an independent information, marketing and enquiry platform, not a healthcare provider or medical-tourism intermediary. With your consent, an enquiry may be shared with an authorised healthcare partner.

Before eyelid surgery, how will dry eye and complete eyelid closure be assessed?

For lower-lid surgery, AAO EyeWiki calls for documenting dry-eye symptoms, drops, contact lenses, tear film, blinking, Bell’s phenomenon, lower-lid laxity, existing incomplete closure and forward prominence of the eye over the cheek. Uncontrolled dry eye is a reason to defer surgery; ASPS notes that a Schirmer test may be appropriate with a dry-eye history. Severe dry eye, absent Bell’s phenomenon or inability to close the lid may contraindicate blepharoplasty. Failed snap-back with more than 6 mm distraction increases ectropion risk and can require canthopexy or canthoplasty. Excess skin or orbicularis removal can prevent closure and worsen dryness. Incomplete closure, dry eye, ectropion, lid retraction, temporary or permanent vision change and very rare blindness are recognised risks. Sources: AAO EyeWiki lower eyelid blepharoplasty, ASPS blepharoplasty practice parameter, ASPS eyelid surgery safety.

After I return home, what happens if vision changes, an eyelid will not close, facial weakness or haematoma occurs?

Urgent symptoms vary by procedure. After face, neck, brow or temple lift, rapidly enlarging one-sided swelling, pain, breathlessness or new facial weakness require review. After eyelid surgery, inability to close the lid, severe pain, a pushed-forward eye or reduced vision needs urgent assessment; after facial fat injection, sudden visual loss is an emergency. ASPS lists blindness as a very rare eyelid-surgery risk, and a significant haematoma may need evacuation. Fat entering a vessel needs emergency eye assessment. The NHS advises settling in writing where complications are reviewed, what further surgery and return travel cost, and whether clinic insurance applies; travel insurance usually excludes surgical complications. It uses 7–10 days after facial cosmetic surgery as a flight-planning window, while the surgeon gives individual clearance. In the UK, follow-up after surgery is the operating surgeon’s responsibility; an overseas clinic may not offer equivalent follow-up or arrange a doctor at home. The 7–10 day facial-surgery travel window reflects clot risk, while individual clearance remains the surgeon’s decision. This page does not promise partner payment for admission, revision or travel. Sources: NHS advice on cosmetic surgery abroad, ASPS eyelid surgery safety.

Services inside and outside this medical package

Included in the package

  • Awake blepharoplasty as named on the written plan (upper, lower or both)
  • Local anaesthetic; light sedation only if that paper names it
  • Pre-operative examination and blood tests
  • Same-day discharge or a short hospital night if the team asks
  • Hotel nights with breakfast for the planned Istanbul stay
  • Private transfers between airport, hotel and clinic
  • English-speaking coordinator, drops or ointment

Not included in the package

  • Flights to and from Istanbul
  • Extra hotel nights you add yourself
  • A companion’s room
  • Travel insurance unless the contract lists it
  • General anaesthetic, brow lift or facelift unless named
  • Canthopexy, ptosis repair or a second sitting unless named on the quote

Treatment evidence

Clinical evidence for this treatment category

Use the selected clinical reading to understand assessment, technique choices, recovery and follow-up.

How this treatment-package information is clinically reviewed

PlasticSurgeryTurkey.org prepares package information with a patient-first editorial process. We compare practical explanations with current regulator, society and specialist guidance, then check the details that can change with anatomy, medical history, technique choice and the individual plan. Our aim is to make Istanbul treatment travel easier to understand without presenting website information as an examination, diagnosis or personal treatment plan.

Clinical review Senior medical consultants supporting PlasticSurgeryTurkey.org
Written by PlasticSurgeryTurkey.org Editorial Team

We revisit these pages when clinical guidance, package scope, recovery advice or the questions patients bring to consultation change. The goal is to stay clear about what is typical, what can vary from one person to another, and which decisions should be made with the responsible specialist after an individual assessment.