Oculoplasty can be used to treat a number of conditions, including eyelid ptosis, eyelid ptosis, eyelid tumors, eyelid injuries, eyelid congestion (lacrimal obstruction), tear duct problems, and more. He also specializes in cosmetic surgery procedures such as eyelid reshaping, eyelid lift (blepharoplasty), and correction of under-eye bags.

Oculoplastic surgery is generally performed as a combination of ophthalmology (eye diseases) and plastic surgery disciplines and is performed by surgeons specialized in this field. This type of surgery aims to improve patients’ visual health, functionality, and aesthetic appearance. It can be done for both cosmetic and functional reasons.

Cosmetic Applications in Oculoplastic Surgery

To remove excess skin and puffiness on the upper eyelids and sometimes the lower eyelids; Blepharoplasty: Eyelid Lift, brow lift to lift drooping eyebrows, Cantoplasty to improve eye shape such as creating a more almond-shaped eye, lower eyelid tightening to remove puffiness or sagging of the lower eyelids.

Functional Applications in Oculoplastic Surgery

Ptosis repair to correct the drooping upper eyelid that prevents vision, ectropion repair to correct the outward rotation of the lower eyelid, entropion repair to correct the inward rotation of the eyelid, dacryocystorhinostomy to create a new drainage route for tears in patients with blocked tear ducts, fractures of the bones around the eye. orbital fracture repair to repair.

Choosing an Oculoplastic Surgeon

It is important to choose a board-certified oculoplastic surgeon who has experience performing the type of procedure you are interested in. Oculoplastic surgeons are ophthalmologists who have completed additional specialized training in eyelid, tear duct, and orbital surgery.

Before Oculoplasty Surgery

You will need to consult with your oculoplastic surgeon to discuss your surgery goals and medical history. You will also need to undergo a physical exam and have some tests, such as blood tests or imaging studies.

Oculoplasty Surgery Recovery Process

Most oculoplastic procedures are performed on an outpatient basis. You will likely experience some bruising and swelling after surgery, which will resolve within a week or two. You may also need to use eye drops or ointment for a while.

Risks of Oculoplasty Surgery

As with any surgery, there are some risks associated with oculoplastic surgery. These risks include bleeding, infection, scarring, and vision changes. It is important to discuss these risks with your oculoplastic surgeon before deciding to have surgery.