Medical articles of Ptosis (droopy eye)

A drooping eyelid, medically referred to as ptosis, can affect one or both eyes. While it is often harmless, it may sometimes indicate an underlying medical condition. In this article, a consultant o...

Eyelid problems are common and can range from minor irritation to conditions that affect vision, comfort or appearance.

In this article, consultant ophthalmic and ocuplastic surgeon Ms Aoife Naughton explains how to correct droopy upper eyelids with ptosis surgery, also known as an eyelift.

Ptosis can interfere with vision, cause eye strain or affect appearance and confidence. Understanding the causes of ptosis and the treatment options available is important for anyone experiencing eyel...

Ptosis, also known as droopy eyelid, is a condition where the upper eyelid droops over the eye. This can affect one or both eyes and can range from mild to severe. Ptosis surgery is often recommended ...

In this article, highly esteemed consultant ophthalmic and oculoplastic surgeon, Miss Branka Marjanovic, details what ptosis is, what the principal causes are, and why patients may seek surgical treat...

Ptosis, which refers to the drooping of an upper eyelid over the eye, is an ophthalmic condition that can be congenital or acquired in nature, and that can lead to loss of vision. Mr Danny Morrison, h...

Eyelid ptosis can cause the upper eyelids to droop, which can eventually lead to vision problems. Here, Mr Radwan Almousa, a highly reputable London-based consultant ophthalmologist, explains in more ...

Ptosis can cause vision problems alongside self-esteem issues regarding appearance. It's entirely possible to treat the condition and Mr Radwan Almousa, an esteemed consultant ophthalmologist, discuss...

The distinction between ptosis and hooded eyes is an important one. Esteemed ophthalmic and oculoplastic surgeon Dr Nick Koutroumanos has provided an expert, detailed insight to why, alongside the con...