I was invited by the USC Department of Ophthalmology to give a series of lectures on the latest in “Classification and Management of Eyelid Disorders.” Topics included: eyelid malpositions such as ectropions (where the eyelid is everted away from the eye), ptosis (droopy lid), and skin cancer around the eyelid. The goal of the lectures …
I was invited as an expert in eyelid surgery to give a talk on the “Latest Advancements in Cosmetic Eyelid Surgery” at the Medico-Cultural Association of Los Angeles Physicians at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. It was great to discuss the latest techniques I perform in my practice to help provide natural results while providing advanced techniques …
As a Clinical Instructor at USC, I regularly lectures to the young doctors (ie Residents) at the Keck School of Medicine of USC topics within Oculoplastic Surgery This past August, I gave a lecture on eyelid and orbital anatomy. These lectures prepared the residents for the Anatomy Workshop that was given shortly afterward in the …
If you suffer from ptosis you are most likely at least 40 or older. It progressively makes it difficult for people to see as they age. Severe cases involve eyelids that block a person’s vision, which makes it nearly impossible to complete daily activities and is dangerous for drivers. Medical coverage may be applied for …
The two types of ptosis are acquired and congenital. Acquired ptosis is most common in aging adults and is related to the weakening of eyelid muscles. Congenital ptosis is present at birth due to the lack of development of eyelid muscles. According to National Library of Medicine, the drooping eyelid can be caused by normal …
The need for surgery depends on surgeon evaluation. The patient’s middle part of the face as well as the position of eyelids are photographed and reviewed to determine the best form of treatment. Patients can suffer from a variety of symptoms including double vision, weakness of facial muscles, weakness in arms or legs, difficulty speaking …
