2100 NE 36th Street, Suite 102, Lighthouse Point, FL 33064

Existing Patients: (954) 786-5353

New Patients: (954) 251-0032

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About Oculoplasty

What is Oculoplasty?

Oculoplasty is a branch of ophthalmology that focuses on plastic surgery procedures relating to the eyes, as well as the structures that surround it. This pertains to cosmetic or reconstructive surgery on areas around the eyes, such as the eyelids and orbit (eye socket). Droopy upper eyelids, tumors around the orbit, and thyroid disease are some of the conditions that may require oculoplastic surgery.

What type of surgeries does Dr. Loeffler perform?

Eyelid Procedures
  • Blepharoplasty – Surgery of the upper and/or lower eyelids.
  • Ptosis Repair – Elevating droopy eyelids.
  • Evaluations of eyelid laxity, lagophthalmos (improper eyelid closure), and malposition.
Orbital Procedures
  • Surgeries for Graves’ disease – Thyroid eye disease
  • Evaluation and repair of fractures
  • Treatment and management of orbital tumors.
  • Orbital fracture repairs.
Facial Procedures
  • Brow Lifts
  • Botox for facial wrinkles and blepharospasm

Common Types of Oculoplasty Procedures

Brow Lifts

A brow lift is generally performed to correct sagging eyebrows, as well as to reduce forehead creases. Surgery elevates the brow tissue and reduces ‘frown’ lines. A brow lift is often combined with blepharoplasty to achieve more dramatic results.

Droopy Eyelids (Ptosis)

Droopy Eyelids or eyelid ptosis, is a condition in which the major muscle responsible for elevating the eyelid weakens or becomes loose. The condition can be mild or severe and may affect one or both eyes. In children, ptosis may be due to the abnormal development of the muscle in the upper eyelid. But in adults, it is usually due to aging or trauma to the eye.

Excessive Tearing

The lacrimal and eyelid glands produce tears that are needed to protect the eyes and keep it moist. However, abnormal tearing can block the tear ducts. This is a fairly common condition and may be due to medications and allergies, but in some instances aging can also contribute to it.

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