DROOPY EYES CORRECTION
TREATMENT

Drooping can have several causes, including ageing-related changes, excess eyelid skin, weakness of the eyelid-lifting muscle or tendon, and certain medical or neurological conditions.

It depends on the underlying cause. Some mild cosmetic concerns may have non-surgical options, while true eyelid ptosis or significant excess skin may require surgical evaluation.

Ptosis refers to an abnormally low position of the upper eyelid. It can affect one or both eyes and may sometimes interfere with vision.

Yes. In some cases, significant upper-eyelid drooping can obstruct part of the visual field. If drooping is affecting your vision, a medical eye evaluation is important.

The longevity depends on the cause and treatment performed. Surgical correction can provide long-lasting improvement, although natural ageing and other changes can affect the result over time.

If surgery is performed, local or other appropriate anaesthesia is used to manage discomfort during the procedure. Temporary discomfort or tightness may occur during recovery.

Downtime depends on the treatment. Eyelid surgery typically involves a recovery period with temporary swelling and bruising, while non-surgical procedures may involve less downtime.

Recovery varies depending on the procedure, extent of correction and individual healing. Your specialist will provide a personalized recovery timeline.