Ophthalmic plastic, reconstructive and other
medium surgeries?
Ophthalmic plastic and reconstructive surgery are highly recommended for their safety and outstanding effectiveness. It is the combination of cosmetic techniques as well as an ophthalmologist’s understanding of the eye anatomy that helps the surgery be accurate and achieve high aesthetics. It is also ensuring long-term safety for the eyes, meets the demand for improved eye blemishes, and brings a radiant, symmetrical, and harmonious beauty to the face as a whole.
Strabismus surgery
A procedure to treat congenital strabismus, functional strabismus, paralytic strabismus caused by injury. It is performed through cosmetic incision without any scar left.
Surgery to remove pigmented conjunctival tumor, yellow tumor
To bring aesthetic beauty to the eyes
Orbital pathology surgery
A procedure to deal with orbital tumor, orbital fracture, herniated orbital fat.
Dacryocystorhinostomy
A procedure for the treatment of blocked tear duct, puncta stenosis, and prolapsed lacrimal glands.
Eyelid pathology surgery
To treat eyelid ptosis, eyelid retraction, lagophthalmos, eyelid skin prolapse, eyelid scar, eyelid tumor, and congenital or age-related entropion.
Ophthalmic plastic & reconstructive surgery
A procedure to form double eyelid, mini deep eyelid; remove excess skin; remove upper and lower ptosis; correct large distance between the inner canthi; fix droopy eyebrows; inject Botulinum toxin (Botox) to treat essential blepharospasm, hemifacial spasm, and remove wrinkles.
Correction of ophthalmic plastic and reconstructive procedure errors
Which cause eyelid prolapse, lagophthalmos or uneven eyes, serious deformations affecting function and aesthetics of the eyelid area.
Pterygium surgery
A procedure to remove the abnormal tissue (benign conjunctiva growths) from the sclera and cornea of the eye, combined with a graft of associated membrane tissue and application of mitosis inhibitor (Mitomycin C), etc. to prevent a pterygium from reoccurring.
Lacrimal drainage surgery
A procedure for canalicular laceration repair.
INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE
THE SURGERY
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Eat breakfast normally on the day of surgery (except for those with diabetes).
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Do not use alcohol or stimulants before the surgery.
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Continue using your prescription drugs if any.
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Do not make up and use cosmetics, and keep your eyes and face clean on the day of surgery.
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Do not wear tight pullovers or shirts made of fur.
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Do not wear items such as jewelry, watches or hairpins into the operating room.
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Get enough sleep and stay comfortable before the day of surgery
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Do not drive by yourself on the day of surgery