Orbit, Oculoplasty & Ocular Oncology Services

Specialist care for eyelid, tear duct, orbit, and eye-area growth concerns.

We review swelling, lid changes, tearing, and suspicious growths, then explain whether imaging, surgery, or close follow-up is the right next step.

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What orbit and oculoplastic care covers

What is orbit and oculoplastic care?

Orbit and oculoplastic care focuses on the eyelids, tear ducts, the eye socket, and nearby tissues. Ocular oncology adds careful review of suspicious lesions or growths.

If a lid is drooping, the eye looks different, or a bump near the eye is changing, a specialist review can help sort out what is going on.

Bring any scan reports, biopsy notes, or old eye photos if you have them.

Clinic and care visual
Doctor explaining treatment options
Clinic team with doctor

Symptoms

Signs to notice early

If the eyelid is drooping, the eye looks more bulged, tearing is constant, or a lump is changing, a specialist review is a good next step.

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Symptoms Listed

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Droopy eyelids

Tearing

Eye bulging

Lumps or swelling

Eye asymmetry

Suspicious growths

Specialist review visual

Specialist review for swelling, lid changes, and eye-area growths

Why Choose Us

Why choose Total Retina Eye Care

Specialist-led care, clear explanation, and practical follow-up for the condition you came to check.

Complex case handling

The care path is built for detailed review.

Function-first planning

The next step is chosen with purpose.

Careful follow-up

The result is monitored closely.

Detailed explanation

Patients get context, not just a label.

Measured treatment

The plan is tailored to the concern.

Clear reassurance

The visit aims to reduce anxiety around the issue.

Specialist team consultation
Clinic and care visual
Doctor explaining treatment options

FAQ Section

Common questions about orbit and eyelid care

Quick answers for people worried about swelling, a droopy lid, tearing, or a growth near the eye.

Does a lump near the eye always mean cancer?

No. Many lumps are not cancer, but anything that is new, changing, or not healing should be checked by a specialist.

What causes a droopy eyelid?

A droopy lid can happen for several reasons, including age-related change, nerve or muscle problems, or a mass affecting the eyelid.

Why is my eye bulging or looking different?

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.

When is tearing a tear-duct problem?

If tearing is constant or comes with discharge, swelling, or repeated infection, the tear drainage system may need to be checked.

What tests might be needed?

Depending on the problem, the doctor may examine the eyelid and orbit, order imaging, or suggest a biopsy if a lesion needs a diagnosis.

Can these problems be treated without surgery?

Sometimes yes. The right answer depends on the cause. Some issues need medicine or monitoring, while others need a procedure.

What if the growth is on the eyelid itself?

Eyelid tumors and skin lesions can often be assessed in clinic first, then treated or referred for surgery if needed.

Should I bring old scans or photos?

Yes. Old scans, pathology reports, and photos can help the doctor compare changes and plan the next step.

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Let’s review the condition and plan the next step.

A specialist consultation can make the care path easier to understand and help you decide what needs attention now.

+91 91751 45666Dhantoli, Nagpur

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