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Ptosis Surgery: Recovery Timeline & Tips

Ptosis occurs when one or both upper eyelids droop and their edges fall towards or above the pupil. It can range from subtle drooping to severe cases that partially obstruct or block the field of vision.

Signs You May Need Droopy Eyelid Surgery

Droopy eyelid, medically known as ptosis, is a condition where the upper eyelid sags or descends lower than its normal position. While it might appear to be a cosmetic concern, ptosis can also interfere with daily functioning and visual clarity.

Comprehensive Guide to Ptosis

Ptosis, or droopy eyelid, occurs when the upper eyelid falls lower than usual, potentially obstructing vision and altering facial appearance. It may be congenital (present at birth) or acquired later in life.

Conditions We Treat with Oculoplastic Surgery

The eyes are such a focal point of the face that any changes or abnormalities in the surrounding areas tend to be quite noticeable. Fortunately, numerous safe and effective treatments are available today.