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Hi nooc in Vancouver, Yes, eyelid muscle may be repaired after injury. The eye and eyelids have several muscles, and eye muscle repair is typically performed at the time of injury. However, given such factors as the extent of injury and potential scar tissue, repair may not restore the eyelid to the exact preinjury condition. As a result, revision eyelid procedures may be required. Only after a comprehensive evaluation by a plastic surgeon, oculoplastic surgeon, or similar specialist can he/she help determine appropriate options for you. Best of luck. Dr. Chaboki
Yes, there are procedures to repair the eye lid muscles. You should seek a consultation with and oculoplastic surgeon in your area. Good luck.
Yes they can. If you submit a photo, it will help as it all depends on the severity. Dr. Ritacca
The short answer is yes. You will need full Oculoplastic examination to figure out the best technique for you.
It can be possible to repair damaged eyelid muscles. Seeking consultation with an oculoplastics surgeon will allow you to learn about available options for you. Depending on the injury these can be repaired at the time of injury or if not, can have a delayed repair. Methods of repair depend on the degree of injury and eyelid function.
Simple answer is YEA! but more medical info and an examination is in order to best explain the surgery options. Seek in person evaluation from a boarded PS in your area. From MIAMI Dr. Darryl j. Blinski
You should se a plastic surgeon who specializes in eyelid surgery or an oculoplastic surgeon. There are a variety of techniques available to correct what is called traumatic ptosis. Good luck.
Sara, the difference between the shape and look of your eyes and Ms. Portman's eyes is likely in the underlying bony architecture. You do have prominent eyes which may be due to a thyroid disorder, or may be caused by having shallow orbits as mentioned previously. Any...
There is approximately a 3% occurrence of dry eye after an upper blepharoplasty procedure. The current thought on the mechanism of this dryness is from removal of the orbicularis oculi muscle on the upper lid. It does not involve the lacrimal glands or tearing mechanism. If your eyes are...
Though not very common, webbing in the inner (medial) part of the eye does happen in some patients healing from an upper eyelid lift. More often than not it is the result of the scar line contracting and creating a tense scar. The best treatment for this is the hardest one for a patient to...