Benign eyelid lesion
Welcome to Benign Eyelid Lesion Treatment at Eyelid Surgery—your trusted Manchester-based oculoplastic clinic. Benign lesions—such as moles, cysts, skin tags, or chalazia—are usually harmless but can sometimes cause discomfort, visual obstruction, or cosmetic concern. While most of these growths do not require intervention, it’s essential to confirm their benign nature and ensure your comfort and confidence.
At our clinic, our experienced oculoplastic surgeon will conduct a careful evaluation to distinguish benign from potentially malignant eyelid lesions. Where further clarity is needed, a simple biopsy can offer definitive reassurance. We then design a gentle, precise removal plan—often performed under local anesthesia as an outpatient procedure—minimising downtime while maximising safety and aesthetics.
Whether your concern aims at functional relief or cosmetic peace of mind, our specialist care puts your well-being at the forefront.
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- This patient was troubled by a lesion on the right upper lid. This is the outcome 3 weeks following an excisional biopsy of a seborrheic keratosis
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- Benign eyelid lesions treatment for the website This patient was troubled by a raised cystic lesion on right lower lid and here is the result 2 weeks after excision of the lesion
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- This patient was aware of a raised lesion on the right lower lid. This is the result 6 weeks following an excisional biopsy of a papillomatous lesion
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- This patient was aware of a raised fleshy lesion on the right upper lid. This is the result 2 weeks following excisional biopsy of a benign fibro – epithelial polyp
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- A patient with a cystic lesion on the inner aspect (medial canthus) of the left eye, who underwent an excisional biopsy of a benign hydrocystoma
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- A patient presented with a left upper lid xanthelasma lesion. This is the effect 3 weeks after treatment with trichloracetic acid (TCA) to the lesion
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- This patient was troubled by a yellow raised lump (xanthelasma plaque) on the inner aspect of the left upper eyelid. This is the outcome 4 weeks after treatment of the xanthelasma with trichloracetic acid (TCA)
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- A patient who presented with a right upper lid lesion resulting in a mechanical ptosis with brow asymmetry/frontalis overaction, note the right brow is higher than the left. This is the outcome 4 weeks following an excisional biopsy of an epidermal inclusion cyst from the right upper lid
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- This patient was troubled with a lesion on the right lower lid. This is the result 4 weeks following an excisional biopsy of a papillomatous lesion
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- A patient with a cystic lesion on the inner aspect (medial canthus) of the left eye, who underwent an excisional biopsy of a benign hydrocystoma
