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Those look like sudoiferous cysts on the lid. They are benign growths that can be removed surgically. See an oculoplastic surgeon to have them removed with local anesthesia.
This might be a hydrocystoma of the eyelid, or another type of growth. I recommend you see a dermatologist for diagnosis and treatment. If surgery is needed, it should be done by a board certified plastic surgeon.
Hi greetings from the UK! Yes I quite agree with my oculoplastic colleagues. These lesions look like benign cysts of the sweat glands (aka sudoriferous cysts or hydrocystoma). Very rarely clear cysts can arise due to an underlying skin cancer component (cystic BCCs) but that's pretty uncommon. Yes I would recommend seeing an oculoplastic surgeon so that they can examine it under a slit lamp microscope. If there are any sinister features then they may recommend a biopsy but on the whole if there aren't any sinister features and clinically the lesion looked like a benign hydrocystoma only, then these lesions can be left alone ( if they didn't bother you cosmetically) and only removed if they enlarge so much that they become a functional problem (e.g. if they become so big that they interfere with your vision)
Hi and thank you for reaching out. Those bumps are likely eccrine hidrocystomas, which are benign cysts of sweat glands. Make an appointment with an Oculoplastic surgeon, an eyelid specialist and have them examined to make sure and to have them removed. Best of luck.
Thank you for sharing your case and photos. I would recommend a consultation with a board certified oculoplastic surgeon to check out the bump and schedule for it to be removed. By location and appearance, it looks like a benign growth of the sweat glands called a hidrocystoma. After they are removed, it is unlikely to return. Good luck!
You might have a slight ptosis. This can occur commonly after any eye surgery. But you also have a brow asymmetry which is more noticeable. You could try some Botox to drop the higher brow, or to lift the lower brow.
Tear trough implant is practically the same as lower orbital rim implant. Technically, the orbital rim implant would expand the whole lower eyelid area whereas tear trough implant is mainly the inner area but the terms are used loosely. The important points are you want to use silicone implant...
Chemosis can occur after a lower lid bleph. It can be quite irritating, but will eventually go away. You need to keep it well lubricated: artificial tears throughout the day, and then some lubricant ointment at bedtime. I often will prescribe a steroid drop as well. Patching at bedtime will...
It appears you have right upper eyelid ptosis which should be corrected by eyelid ptosis surgery, likely using scarless technique with quick recovery. See an oculoplastic surgeon.
I see what is bothering you. It is from an assymetrical bony development of your face. I would go see dr Arlen deny or dr John Jensen at the medical college of Wisconsin. They are both excellent craniofacial surgeons and will be able to provide you options based off of your bony structure and...
If the surgery is done closed with sutures, within a few days, most people will not notice you just had eyelid surgery. Swelling will persist for about 6 weeks. If the surgery is done open, it will be about 10 to 14 days before others stop noticing that you just had surgery. Swelling can pe...
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