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2. Blepharoplasty - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blepharoplasty

   Blepharoplasty is generally a relatively safe surgery, but possible complications include hematoma/ecchymosis, lagophthalmos (incomplete or abnormal closure of the eyelids), ptosis (drooping of the upper eyelid), scarring, dry eyes, orbital hematoma/compartment syndrome, lymphedema, and ocular motility disorders. [13]

3. Oculoplasty - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oculoplasty

   Eyelid Surgery: Eyelid surgery, also known as blepharoplasty, is perhaps the most common type of oculoplastic procedure. It involves the removal of excess skin, fat, or muscle from the eyelids to correct drooping lids and puffy bags. Tear Duct Surgery: When tear ducts are blocked or damaged, it can cause chronic tearing or infections. Tear duct ...

4. Oculoplastics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oculoplastics

   Ptosis repair for droopy eyelid. Ectropion repair; Entropion repair [7] Canthal resection; A canthectomy is the surgical removal of tissue at the junction of the upper and lower eyelids. [8] Cantholysis is the surgical division of the canthus. [8] Canthopexy is the surgical fixation of the canthus. A canthoplasty is plastic surgery at the ...

5. Eye surgery - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eye_surgery

   Blepharoplasty (eyelift) is plastic surgery of the eyelids to remove excessive skin or subcutaneous fat. [31] East Asian blepharoplasty, also known as double eyelid surgery, is used to create a double eyelid crease for patients who have a single crease (monolid). Ptosis repair for droopy eyelid Ectropion repair [32] Entropion repair; Canthal ...

6. Kaitlyn Bristowe Shares Photos After Undergoing Eyelid Surgery

   www.aol.com/entertainment/kaitlyn-bristowe...

   Kaitlyn Bristowe keeps things real. Bristowe, 39, gave fans a candid look at her eyes after undergoing an upper blepharoplasty — a cosmetic surgery that helps remove excess skin around the eyes ...

7. Ptosis (eyelid) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ptosis_(eyelid)

   Other causes of ptosis include eyelid neoplasms, neurofibromas or cicatrization after inflammation or surgery. Mild ptosis may occur with aging. A drooping eyelid can be one of the first signals of a third-nerve palsy resulting from a cerebral aneurysm that is otherwise asymptomatic, a condition known as oculomotor nerve palsy.