Eyelid conditions
Assessment can address ptosis, excess eyelid skin, eyelids turning inward or outward, spasms and eyelid lesions.
1200+ Patients Treated10+ Years of Experience
Restore Comfort and Function with
Personalised Oculoplasty Care
Get specialist assessment and coordinated care for eyelid, tear-duct, eye-socket and reconstructive concerns, with clear guidance from consultation through recovery.
Eyelid and tear-duct assessment
Functional and reconstructive planning
Coordinated surgery and follow-up
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1200+Patients treated
10+ yearsOf experience
Specialist-ledOculoplastic assessment
CoordinatedTreatment and follow-up
Function comes firstA detailed eye and facial assessment guides every treatment plan.
Understanding your treatment
What is oculoplasty?
Oculoplasty is a specialist area of ophthalmology focused on the eyelids, tear-drainage system, orbit and surrounding facial structures.
Care may be functional, reconstructive or cosmetic. It can address drooping or poorly positioned eyelids, watering from tear-duct problems, eyelid lumps, injury, and conditions affecting the eye socket.
Sudden vision change, severe eye pain, a rapidly protruding eye or significant eye-area trauma requires urgent medical assessment rather than a routine consultation.
Tear-drainage concerns
Persistent watering, discharge or recurrent infection may require examination of the punctum and tear-drainage pathway.
Orbital and reconstructive care
Specialist care can support trauma repair, thyroid eye disease, orbital inflammation and selected growths or tumours.
A coordinated path to treatment
Your oculoplasty care journey.
The pathway is adapted to your diagnosis and goals, bringing specialist examination, investigations, treatment planning and aftercare together.
Specialist consultation
Discuss symptoms, duration, previous eye treatment, medical history and whether the concern affects vision, comfort, appearance or tear drainage.
Focused assessment
Your specialist examines vision, eyelid position and movement, the eye surface, tear drainage and orbital signs, with imaging or tests when needed.
Personalised treatment plan
Understand whether observation, medication, an office procedure or surgery is appropriate, including realistic benefits, risks and alternatives.
Treatment and review
Receive procedure-specific preparation and coordinated follow-up to monitor wound healing, eyelid function, comfort and visual symptoms.
Clearer cost guidance
Understand your oculoplasty cost before you decide.
Costs vary because oculoplasty includes many different eyelid, tear-duct and orbital procedures. Your estimate is based on the confirmed diagnosis and treatment plan.
Specialist examination and diagnostic tests
Type and complexity of the procedure
Local anaesthesia, sedation or general anaesthesia
Facility, pathology and follow-up inclusions
Personalised guidance
Request a cost estimate
Tell us how to reach you and our care team can help explain the next step.
A final quotation is provided only after clinical assessment and confirmation of your treatment plan.Understanding your options
Oculoplasty treatment areas,
explained clearly.
The right treatment depends on whether the concern involves eyelid position, tear drainage, the eye socket, trauma or a growth that requires evaluation.
Eyelid function
Eyelid surgery
Procedures may correct a drooping eyelid, excess skin, or an eyelid that turns inward or outward when function, comfort or vision is affected.
- Ptosis and eyelid-position correction
- Functional or aesthetic goals discussed clearly
- Plan based on eyelid and eye-surface health
Watery-eye care
Tear-duct procedures
Punctoplasty, probing, intubation or tear-duct bypass surgery may be considered when testing confirms narrowing or blockage in the drainage pathway.
- Designed around the level of obstruction
- May reduce watering or recurrent infection
- Results depend on all causes of tearing
Specialist reconstruction
Orbital and reconstructive care
Treatment may include eyelid lesion removal and reconstruction, trauma repair, biopsy or surgery for selected orbital conditions.
- Imaging or pathology may be required
- Function and tissue preservation prioritised
- Multidisciplinary care for complex cases
Oculoplasty is not one procedure. Your specialist should explain the diagnosis, functional and cosmetic considerations, alternatives, likely recovery and procedure-specific risks.
Discuss your options
The Surgical Care NetworkBetter coordination around every decision.
Care built around you
Why choose Surgitrix for oculoplasty care?
We help connect the specialist, investigations, procedure and follow-up involved in your treatment—so each decision feels clearer.
The right specialist
Connect with oculoplastic expertise suited to eyelid, lacrimal, orbital or reconstructive concerns.
Coordinated investigations
Bring eye examination, tear-drainage testing, imaging or pathology into one organised pathway.
Clear treatment planning
Understand the functional and cosmetic goals, alternatives, procedure and expected recovery before deciding.
Follow-up support
Keep wound-care instructions, reviews and communication with the treating team better organised.
Recovery and aftercare
A supported oculoplasty recovery, one step at a time.
Recovery differs between eyelid, tear-duct and orbital procedures. Your specialist will provide instructions specific to your operation and health.
01
Procedure day
Protect the treated area
Arrange transport when advised, use prescribed medication and keep any dressing or eye pad in place for the recommended time.
02
Early recovery
Manage swelling and bruising
Temporary swelling, bruising, watering or mild discomfort can occur. Use cool compresses and medication only as instructed.
03
Wound care
Keep the area clean
Avoid rubbing, makeup, contact lenses, swimming or strenuous activity until your clinical team says these are safe.
04
Follow-up
Review healing and function
Your specialist checks wound healing, eyelid position, tear drainage, eye comfort and any visual symptoms.
Oculoplasty questions, answered
Understand more before your next step.
These answers provide general guidance. Your oculoplastic specialist will confirm what applies after examining the eyelids, eye surface, tear drainage and orbit.
Still have a question?
Our care team can help you understand the consultation process.
What does oculoplasty treat?
Oculoplasty covers conditions of the eyelids, tear ducts, orbit and surrounding facial tissues. Treatment can be functional, reconstructive or cosmetic.
When should I see an oculoplastic specialist?
Assessment may help with drooping or poorly positioned eyelids, persistent watering, recurrent tear-duct infection, eyelid lumps, spasms, trauma or eye-socket symptoms.
Does every condition require surgery?
No. Some concerns can be monitored or treated with medication or office-based procedures. Surgery is considered when it is expected to improve function, comfort, reconstruction or an agreed cosmetic goal.
What anaesthesia is used?
Depending on the procedure and patient, treatment may use local anaesthesia, local anaesthesia with sedation, or general anaesthesia. Your surgeon and anaesthesia team will recommend the safest appropriate option.
Will there be a visible scar?
Some eyelid procedures place incisions in natural creases or on the inner eyelid, but scar location and visibility depend on the operation and individual healing. Your surgeon should explain this beforehand.
How long does recovery take?
Recovery varies widely by procedure. Swelling or bruising may occur early, and return to work or normal activity depends on the operation, healing and your surgeon's advice.
Your next step can be simple
Start with a specialist-led oculoplasty consultation.
Tell us what you need and the Surgitrix care team will help coordinate your assessment, treatment planning, procedure and follow-up.
Specialist-led careAssessment by oculoplastic professionals.
One coordinated journeyClearer steps from assessment to recovery.
Support after treatmentFollow-up guidance when you need it.
