“…Therefore in all cases, the primary objective of the reconstruction of full-thickness eyelid defects is an adequate corneal protection and preservation of vision, with good aesthetic outcome and symmetry as a secondary consideration [1]. Full-thickness defects greater than 50% of the horizontal length of the upper or lower eyelid are often reconstructed by either Hughes or Cutler-Beard bridge flaps [2,3]. This can induce either major complications, including marked upper lid retraction after upper lid reconstruction, wound dehiscence, entropion, ectropion and excessive lower lid laxity, or minor complications, such as trichiasis, notching or mild eversion and inversion of the lid margin, symblepharon and corneal irritation with dry eye symptoms including punctate keratitis, epiphora, pain, redness, burning and foreign body sensation [4].…”