Ptosis, or droopy eyelids, can make your eyes look tired and may even affect your vision. Ptosis surgery is a precise procedure designed to lift and tighten the muscles responsible for raising the eyelid, restoring a more open, balanced, and refreshed appearance.

Surgery for ectropion or entropion gently repositions and tightens the eyelid, restoring its natural alignment and protecting the surface of the eye. The procedure is typically carried out under local anaesthetic and offers lasting relief from discomfort while improving both eyelid function and appearance.

Facial palsy can weaken or paralyse the muscles that control eyelid movement, leading to problems with blinking or full eye closure. This can cause dryness, irritation, and exposure of the eye surface. Eyelid surgery in facial palsy focuses on protecting the eye and improving facial symmetry while maintaining a natural appearance.

An eyelid lift — or blepharoplasty — is a delicate procedure that removes or repositions excess skin, muscle, and fat around the eyes to create a smoother, more youthful appearance. Over time, the eyelids can droop or develop puffiness, making you look tired even when you feel rested.

Eyelid reconstructive surgery is performed to repair and restore the eyelids after trauma, tumour removal, or congenital conditions. Because the eyelids play a vital role in protecting the eyes and maintaining healthy vision, reconstructive procedures are designed not only to restore appearance but also to preserve full eyelid function.

Our oculoplastic surgeons specialise in the assessment, removal, and reconstruction of eyelid tumours. Using advanced techniques, we ensure complete tumour clearance while preserving as much healthy tissue as possible. When reconstruction is needed, it’s performed with meticulous attention to both form and function, achieving safe and natural-looking results.

Mohs micrographic surgery is an advanced, highly precise technique used to remove skin cancers — such as basal cell carcinoma or squamous cell carcinoma — from the eyelid and surrounding areas. It allows surgeons to remove cancerous tissue layer by layer, examining each under a microscope until all abnormal cells are gone.

This meticulous process ensures maximum tumour clearance while preserving as much healthy tissue as possible — a crucial factor in the delicate eyelid region.