A blepharoplasty procedure is a surgery to remove excess skin, muscle or tissue from your eyelids. It corrects droopy eyelids or bagginess underneath your eyes.
Droopy eyelids (ptosis)
Droopy eyelids, or ptosis, involve one or both upper eyelids drooping below their normal position, causing cosmetic and potential vision issues
Fat Transfer
An under-eye fat transfer is a natural type of dermal filler. This nonsurgical facelift can perk up tired-looking eyes, making you look younger and more energized.
Ectropion
Ectropion is an outward turning of the eyelid margin causing the eye to become dry and irritated or watery. Correction involves surgery to improve the eyelid position.
Entropion
Entropion is an in-turning of the eyelid, causing friction and potential corneal damage. Correction involves surgery to correct the eyelid position.
Eyelid Lumps
Most bumps on the eyelid are styes. A stye is an inflamed oil gland on the edge of your eyelid, where the eyelash meets the lid. Surgery or laser can be used to remove the lesion.
Watery eye
Watery eyes can have multiple causes including a blocked tear duct or dry eye. Sometimes surgery is required to unblock the tear drainage system (DCR).
Cataract
Cataract is caused by the natural lens inside the eye becoming cloudy. Surgery is required to replace the old lens with a new artificial one. The new lens can mean glasses are no longer required or astigatism is reduced.
Dry eye
Dry eye causes multiple symptoms such as tired, aching, itchy, or watery eyes. A thorough examination and detailed history are essential. Treatment depends on the underlying cause and can include eye drops or punctal plugs.
Upper Lid Blepharoplasty
During blepharoplasty, the surgeon cuts into the creases of the eyelids to trim sagging skin and muscle and remove excess fat