Eye Aesthetics and Surgery

Eye Aesthetic Surgery

The most crucial feature for a person's appearance is their eye area. Surgery can be used to address changes like asymmetry, wrinkles, bagging, and sagging in this region to make the person look younger and healthier. Fillers also assist us in this way in less severe cases, sparing us from requiring surgery.

Can Bags Under the Eyes Be Treated?

Plastic surgery is now able to remove structural or aging-related bags under the eyes, giving the patient a younger and healthier appearance.

What Is Droopy Eyelid? Who Gets Droopy Eyelids? Is There a Treatment?

The upper eyelid moving downward is referred to as ptosis. It might be congenital or develop as we age or are injured. It may, on occasion, be a sign of certain nerve and muscle conditions. The muscle that lifts the eyelid performs little to no work, which results in ptosis. The kind of surgery also varies depending on how hard the muscle is working. Today, infants and kids can also undergo droopy eyelid surgery.

What Are Other Eye Lid Deformities?

The inward turning of the eyelid is known as entropium. As people age, it frequently appears. Additionally, congenital or excessive lower eyelid contraction-related injuries may be visible. Eye irritation from the eyelashes turning inward causes stinging, watering, and corneal erosion. The turning of the eyelid outward is known as ectropium. Congenital tissue shrinkage, as well as that caused by old age, strokes, allergies, and injuries, are uncommon. Since the eyelid cannot be closed, future symptoms include dry eyes and sores. The procedure is surgical. Yellow plaques are most noticeable on the upper lids of people who have the lid deformity known as Xanthelasma. Diabetes and cholesterol should be examined in patients.

What is Tear Duct Occlusion?

Tears have two purposes: to lubricate our eyes as needed and to remove foreign objects from our eyes. The tear duct allows tears to enter the nose. The tear duct system is composed of a hole (punctum) and canaliculi on the lower and upper eyelids, an opening into the lacrimal sac, and a thin duct that leads into the nose. Tear duct obstruction is the most serious condition affecting this system. The most significant symptoms of the eye are constant tearing, burring, redness, and occasionally painful swelling in the sac area (at the root of the nose). Congenital canal occlusion and late-life development are both possible. Within the first month, a baby's tear duct, which is shut during birth, opens on its own. Delays in opening lead to complaints like burrs and watering.

How Is Duct Occlusion Treated?

If the massage the doctor suggests does not relieve the canal obstruction that is seen in infants, it is opened with a catheter while the patient is under general anesthesia. Surgery is the only option for treating duct obstruction in adults. Along with the USA and several European nations, duct obstruction surgeries have recently been carried out with LASER in our nation. This technique makes use of 980 nanometer-wavelength diode laser systems. In the surgery performed with laser, the tear sac is reached by entering the upper end of the canal called the punctum without making an incision on the skin, the nasal bone and mucous membrane are removed in a short time with the high-energy laser and a new canal is created. In recent years, duct obstruction surgeries have been performed with LASER in our hospital together with the USA and various European countries. 980 nm in this method. wavelength diode laser systems are used.

Eyelid Tumors

Remember that you can completely get rid of eyelid tumors with surgical operations.

Eye in Facial Paralysis

Eyelids that are paralyzed cannot protect the eyes properly by opening and closing normally. Depending on the severity of the stroke, different eyelid surgeries are carried out in this instance to both protect the eye and achieve a more aesthetically pleasing appearance.

Prosthetic Eye?

Infection, eye pressure, excruciating pain, and tumor are a few conditions that may necessitate the removal of a blind eye. In these situations, the deformity is fixed by using a prosthetic eye. Applications for removable prostheses are now created for a better aesthetic appearance. The two eyes' differences cannot be distinguished because the eye color is created to match the color of a healthy eye.

What are the Problems That Prosthetic Eye Users Face?

Those who have worn prosthetics for a long time may experience some issues like sagging of the lower lid, dimpling of the eye, narrowing of the socket, drooping of the eyelid, and turning inward. Are you aware that these issues can be treated surgically for a more natural appearance?

You can get in touch with our hospital to discuss any number of eye health-related issues, receive thorough information about your specific eye issues, and discover the course of treatment.