Mr. Onur Gilleard
Qualifications & Experience
Mr Onur Gilleard is a distinguished consultant plastic surgeon on the GMC specialist register. He previously held an NHS consultant post at St Bartholomew’s Hospital in London, specialising in skin cancer and microsurgical reconstruction. In 2021, Mr Gilleard transitioned from the NHS to dedicate himself fully to private practice, allowing him to focus exclusively on providing personalised, high-quality care to his patients. He is recognised as an expert in laser treatments, having conducted research and developed advanced treatment protocols using cutting-edge laser technology to optimise both clinical outcomes and cosmetic results.
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Crow’s feet are the fine lines that fan out from the corners of the eyes when you smile or squint. They’re softened
with anti-wrinkle injections, which relax the small muscle around the eye so the skin creases less,
while keeping a natural, expressive smile. This guide covers how crow’s feet are treated, what to expect and the cost.
What Causes Crow’s Feet
The muscle that closes the eye (orbicularis oculi) creases the delicate skin at the outer corners every time you
smile or squint. Because eye-area skin is thin and mobile, these lines often appear relatively early, helped along by
sun exposure and the natural loss of collagen.
How They’re Treated
Anti-wrinkle injections relax the
muscle at the outer eye so it creases the skin less, softening the lines while keeping your smile natural. Because the
skin here is delicate, skin-quality treatments such as polynucleotides
can complement the result for crepey texture. The eye area is often treated alongside the
frown and forehead for balance.
Results and Cost
Results appear over 2–4 days, peak at around two weeks and last three to six months. Consultation £100 · 1 area £300
· 2 areas £350 · 3 areas £400. Book a consultation.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What causes crow’s feet?
- They’re caused by the muscle around the eye creasing the thin skin at the outer corners when you smile or squint, helped along by sun exposure and the natural loss of collagen. Because eye-area skin is delicate, they can appear relatively early.
- How are crow’s feet treated?
- With anti-wrinkle injections that relax the muscle at the outer eye so it creases the skin less, softening the lines while keeping a natural smile. Skin-quality treatments such as polynucleotides can complement the result for crepey texture.
- Will my smile still look natural?
- Yes, with a careful approach the aim is softened lines while preserving a natural, expressive smile. This is why eye-area treatment should be done by an experienced medical practitioner who tailors the dose to your muscles.
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