Infraorbital rim: Difference between revisions
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The '''infraorbital rim''' is the lower bony lip of the [[orbit]] (mostly [[maxilla]] + zygomatic). Looksmaxxing “infraorbital support” means this rim is forward enough that the lower lid does not hang and the [[tear trough]] is not a trench. Recession here is the bony half of dark circles; the other half is fat, pigment, and thin skin. | The '''infraorbital rim''' is the lower bony lip of the [[orbit]] (mostly [[maxilla]] + zygomatic).<ref name="gray">{{cite book |author=Henry Gray |title=Gray's Anatomy |edition=20th American |year=1918 |publisher=Lea & Febiger |url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gray%27s_Anatomy |access-date=11 September 2026}}</ref> Looksmaxxing “infraorbital support” means this rim is forward enough that the lower lid does not hang and the [[tear trough]] is not a trench. Recession here is the bony half of dark circles; the other half is fat, pigment, and thin skin. | ||
[[Infraorbital implant]]s and fat grafting are medicine. Lower-lid incisions to place them are how some diaries get lid retraction. See [[surgical pitfalls]] and [[orbital vector]]. | [[Infraorbital implant]]s and fat grafting are medicine. Lower-lid incisions to place them are how some diaries get lid retraction. See [[surgical pitfalls]] and [[orbital vector]]. | ||
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* [[Scleral show]] | * [[Scleral show]] | ||
* [[Infraorbital implant]] | * [[Infraorbital implant]] | ||
== References == | |||
{{Reflist}} | |||
[[Category:Face]] | [[Category:Face]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:08, 11 September 2026
 Infraorbital margin
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| Field | Anatomy |
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| Also known as | inferior orbital rim
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The infraorbital rim is the lower bony lip of the orbit (mostly maxilla + zygomatic).[1] Looksmaxxing “infraorbital support” means this rim is forward enough that the lower lid does not hang and the tear trough is not a trench. Recession here is the bony half of dark circles; the other half is fat, pigment, and thin skin.
Infraorbital implants and fat grafting are medicine. Lower-lid incisions to place them are how some diaries get lid retraction. See surgical pitfalls and orbital vector.
See also
References
- ↑ Henry Gray. Gray's Anatomy. 20th American ed. Lea & Febiger. 1918. Retrieved 11 September 2026.
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