Hello, I have acquired Horners syndrome after a thyroidectomy. I recently had MMCR surgery to repair my left lid. Surgery does not appear to be a success and the eye appears worse than before. The lower lid looks higher and eye asymmetry is more noticeable. I did see a great occuloaastic eye surgeon. What can be done
Answer: MMCR surgery If I am reading this correctly, the left lid in the picture was lower and MMC has resulted in it being now higher than the unaffected lid. If this is the case, surgery can be done to correct this. This can be done internally through the inside oft he upper lid or externally through an eyelid crease incision. It can be a challenging surgery as there is unpredictability where it can look perfectly symmetric at the time of surgery but can come back up or become droopier. There can be times where several surgeries may be necessary to achieve the final result.
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Answer: MMCR surgery If I am reading this correctly, the left lid in the picture was lower and MMC has resulted in it being now higher than the unaffected lid. If this is the case, surgery can be done to correct this. This can be done internally through the inside oft he upper lid or externally through an eyelid crease incision. It can be a challenging surgery as there is unpredictability where it can look perfectly symmetric at the time of surgery but can come back up or become droopier. There can be times where several surgeries may be necessary to achieve the final result.
Helpful
July 21, 2024
Answer: Hello I think your other eyelid has retraction so retraction surgery for your retracted eyelid is a better surgical option.
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July 21, 2024
Answer: Hello I think your other eyelid has retraction so retraction surgery for your retracted eyelid is a better surgical option.
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