Functional Procedures
Surgeries to treat a watery, sticky eye caused by narrowing or blockage of the tear drainage tubes, which run from the inner corner of the eye into the tear sac and then down into the nose. Watering eyes are a common problem, particularly in older people.
Dacryocystorhinostomy for watery eyes
DCR surgery is done to treat a watery, sticky eye caused by narrowing or blockage of the tear drainage tubes, which run from the inner corner of the eye into the tear sac and then down into the nose.
Jones Tube placement for watery eyes
Jones tubes are small tubes that create a new channel for draining the tears. They create a bypass route of tear drainage when the normal tear ducts fail and alternative techniques to provide drainage are not possible.
'Lump and Bump' Removal
Skin lumps and bumps can be due to a variety of causes, including both benign and malignant lesions. Depending on the diagnosis, cosmetic appearance, and patient preference, the lesion may be removed by surgical excision or shaved down with radiowave surgery or laser.
Thyroid Eye Disease (TED) Management
TED is the most common cause of orbital disease in adults. The immunologic pathogenesis of TED has been an area of active research and considerable progress has resulted in an expansion of therapeutic options. Although surgical intervention may be required, a majority of TED patients can be managed with medical therapies.
Orbital Surgery
Before your orbital surgery, you will have to undergo radiographic testing (such as a CT scan) of your eye, and your surgeon will perform fine-needle aspiration. The results will help determine the surgical approach that will be taken. There are many different types of orbital surgery, and the surgical approach that will be chosen in your case depends on the location, size, and extent of disease present.