Turned-Out Eyelid (Ectropion)
Turned-Out Eyelid (Ectropion) is a condition where the lower eyelid turns outward, away from the eye. Because the eyelid no longer rests properly against the eye, it cannot close completely.
Turned-In Eyelid (Entropion)
Turned-In Eyelid (Entropion) is a condition where the eyelid turns inward, causing the eyelashes and skin to rub against the surface of the eye.
Styes and Chalazia (Eyelid Lumps)
A stye is a red, painful bump on the eyelid, similar to a small pimple. It happens when an oil gland in the eyelid becomes blocked and infected. Styes can cause tenderness, swelling, and irritation.
Orbital Tumors (Tumors in the Eye Socket)
The orbit is the bony eye socket that contains the eye, muscles, nerves, fat, and blood vessels. A growth in this area is called an orbital tumor.
Orbital Fractures (Eye Socket Fractures)
The orbit is the bony socket that holds your eyeball along with important structures such as muscles, nerves, fat, and blood vessels.
Eyelid Skin Cancer and Reconstruction
Skin cancer is the most common type of cancer, and the eyelids are a frequent site because the skin here is thin and exposed to the sun. The most common types include:
Surgical Eye Removal (Enucleation & Evisceration)
Eye removal is a serious step, but sometimes it is the best way to relieve pain, protect your health, or improve appearance. Reasons may include:
Eye Effects of Facial Paralysis
Facial paralysis happens when the facial nerve, which controls movement of the face, is damaged. This nerve helps you smile, frown, close your eyes, and raise your eyebrows.
Asian Double Eyelid Surgery (Cosmetic Asian Blepharoplasty)
Many Asian individuals are born without a visible eyelid crease (single eyelid), Asian double eyelid surgery is a procedure that creates or enhances an eyelid crease to form a natural-looking “double eyelid.”
Excess Upper Eyelid Skin and Blepharoplasty (Upper Eyelid Lift Surgery)
As we age, the skin of the upper eyelids can stretch and loosen. Fat around the eyes may also shift forward, making the eyelids look heavy or wrinkled. Genetics, sun exposure, and aging all play a role.
Droopy Eyelids (Blepharoptosis or Eyelid Ptosis)
Ptosis means a droopy upper eyelid. It can affect one or both eyes. In mild cases, it may just make you look tired. In more severe cases, the eyelid may cover part of the pupil and block vision.
Droopy Eyebrows and Brow Lift Surgery
As we age, the skin and tissues around the forehead and brows can weaken and loosen. This can cause the eyebrows to sag, a condition called brow ptosis.