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I would not have a chalazion treated at an urgent care center. I would see an ophthalmologist or ophthalmic plastic surgeon for treatment and/or removal.
This would depend highly on the experience of the physicians. It is very uncommon that a doctor at an acute care facility would have much experience in draining a chalazion. The possible complications that can result if this is done incorrectly are significant. I would recommend seeing an ophthalmologist at the very least. An oculoplastic surgeon would be even better. We see several of these a day. The cost involved would likely be the same since the same procedure codes would be billed, in case that is a consideration.
An acute care center will usually refer a chalazion to an ophthalmologist for drainage. Best of luck.
Acute Care facilities are not the best place to experience ophthalmic care. These locations do not always staff an ophthalmologist. A better option is to call a local ophthalmologist and make an appointment. This is something that may be done in the office setting and some ophthalmologists may be able to provide procedural care on the same day as your visit, saving you time and expense. Best wishes for treatment.
Since you are only 10 days post op I would not be overly concerned.This will smooth out with time and get back to normal.
I do not think that fat grating into the lower eyelid is a good idea. Yet it is a big fade right now. As a result, I am seeing many people who come to see me to have the grafted fat lumps removed from their lower eyelids. You are at a stage where you could still have a post operative i...
Cara3, there is no reason to do the upper and lowers at different times unless that is what you request for some reason. the real question is do you need your upper lids done or a brow lift. In my experience the majority of patients that complain of a tired look to their upper lids it is due to ...