Understanding Orbit, Oculoplasty & Ocular Oncology
Orbit, oculoplasty, and ocular oncology services focus on conditions affecting the eyelids, tear ducts, eye socket (orbit), and tissues around the eye. These services help diagnose and manage problems such as drooping eyelids, blocked tear ducts, orbital disorders, and suspicious eye or eyelid growths.
f you notice drooping eyelids, excessive tearing, swelling around the eyes, or a lump or growth near the eye, an early evaluation can help identify the cause and determine the most appropriate treatment.
Bring any scan reports, biopsy notes, or old eye photos if you have them.
Symptoms
Persistent tearing, drooping eyelids, eye bulging, swelling, or a changing lump around the eye should be evaluated by an eye specialist. Early assessment can help identify the cause and guide appropriate treatment.
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Why Choose Us
Receive specialist care for eyelid, tear duct, orbital, and ocular oncology conditions with accurate diagnosis, personalized treatment, and dedicated follow-up.
Experienced care for eyelid, tear duct, orbital, and ocular oncology conditions.
Every treatment plan is based on your condition, symptoms, and clinical findings.
Modern surgical techniques focused on safety, comfort, and optimal outcomes.
Comprehensive evaluation to identify the cause and recommend the right treatment.
Regular follow-up helps monitor healing and achieve the best possible results.
Clear explanations, compassionate support, and guidance throughout your treatment.
FAQs
Quick answers for people worried about swelling, a droopy lid, tearing, or a growth near the eye.
No. Many lumps are not cancer, but anything that is new, changing, or not healing should be checked by a specialist.
A droopy lid can happen for several reasons, including age-related change, nerve or muscle problems, or a mass affecting the eyelid.
Orbit problems, thyroid eye disease, inflammation, or a growth behind the eye can change how the eye sits. A specialist review helps sort that out.
If tearing is constant or comes with discharge, swelling, or repeated infection, the tear drainage system may need to be checked.
Depending on the problem, the doctor may examine the eyelid and orbit, order imaging, or suggest a biopsy if a lesion needs a diagnosis.
Sometimes yes. The right answer depends on the cause. Some issues need medicine or monitoring, while others need a procedure.
Ptosis is a condition in which the upper eyelid droops lower than normal, which may affect vision or appearance. Surgery may be recommended when the drooping interferes with vision or causes significant discomfort. A specialist examination helps determine the most appropriate treatment.
DCR (Dacryocystorhinostomy) surgery is recommended when the tear duct is blocked, causing persistent watering, recurrent infections, or swelling near the inner corner of the eye. The procedure creates a new pathway for tears to drain normally after a detailed evaluation.
Whether you're experiencing drooping eyelids, excessive tearing, eye bulging, or a lump near the eye, our specialists will assess your condition and recommend the most appropriate treatment plan.
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