I'm 22 and I'm supposed to have a mullerectomy due to an acquired Horner's syndrom. I talked to some doctors, ophtalmologists and neurologists, and not all of them know about this kind of surgery. I wonder if mulerectomy is a very uncommon/complex surgery... If you would classificate the difficulty the surgeon has when performing a mullerectomy, from 1 (very easy) to 10 (very difficult), which grade would it be? In other words, how mullerectomy is seen from the surgeon's point of view?
Answers (2)
From board-certified doctors and trusted medical professionals
MOST RECENT
January 7, 2015
Answer: A muellerectomy is a very common ptosis surgery.
Lower lid retraction can due to a number of factors and is
a reflection of the relationship between the globe, the facial skeleton, and
the overlying soft tissues. Prominent globes, a negative skeletal vector, a
lack of eyelid skin, lax lower lids, or excessive downward pull of the cheek
skin...
Thank you for your question. Consider a consultation with an oculoplastic surgeon. This person will be familiar with your condition and be able to provide optimum treatment. Best,
Your left upper eyelid margin is now in good position in relation to your iris. Rather than trying to elevate the left eyelid to match the right, the appearance and symmetry between both of your eyelids would be improved by correcting the proptosis of your right eye. Thank you for sharing your...