Ptosis Surgery
Also known as “drooping eyelid” – Ptosis is caused by weakness of the muscle responsible for raising the eyelid, damage to the nerves which control those muscles, or laxity of the skin of the upper eyelids.
Learn More
Functional Blepharoplasty
Another way to have a drooping or puffy eyelid. A functional blepharoplasty describes a surgery performed specifically to improve vision. When excess skin restricts vision by overhanging the eyelid margin or excessively weighting the eyelid to a lower position, it can reduce the amount you see when reading or looking above.
Learn More
Botox for Eyelid and Facial Spasms
A safe and effective medication and has been used for treating muscle overactivity for decades. Dr Edelstein was involved as one of the clinical investigators in the mid-1980’s.
Learn More
Tearing Problems
Symptomatic tearing is one of the most frustrating problems for patients. When tearing becomes excessive it can interfere with your vision, cause eyelid redness and irritation or be associated with an infection. Among golfers, tearing can add strokes to your game!
Learn More
Eyelid Malpositions
Eyelid malpositions are the result of forces acting upon the eyelid margin. A normal eyelid should have a quick return snap to the eyeball.
Learn More
Thyroid Eye Disease
Thyroid eye disease is an immune system disorder, or body inflammation, that may result in minor or significant changes in the appearance and function of the eyes.
Learn More
Enucleation, (eye removal)
Eye removal may be necessary due to ocular pain, glaucoma, trauma, globe shrinkage, infections, inflammation or tumors. The goal of the procedure is to remove the offending eye, protect the remaining eye, provide facial symmetry and allow movement of the ocular prosthesis(false eye).
Learn More
Eyelid & Orbital Tumors
Eyelid & Orbital Tumors that commonly involve the eyelid and its surrounding structures usually require a surgical procedure to diagnose and/or treat. The advances in medical science over the past several decades have allowed us to successful diagnose, treat and even cure many tumors.
Learn More
There are a variety of physicians and para-professionals with an interest in functional and cosmetic surgery of the mid-facial region. However, oculoplastic surgeons combine the skills of a board certified ophthalmologist with fellowship training in plastic surgery techniques to diagnose and treat both common and complex problems related to the eyes and surrounding structures. This role includes the integration of related specialists as a team, when necessary, for medical, surgical, optical or prosthetic restoration of the tissues and bones surrounding the eye. A membership in The American Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon, Inc. indicates that your oculoplastic surgeon has exceptional training in this field.