The eyes you know,
refreshed and
restored.

From drooping eyelids that block your vision to tear ducts that will not drain, from orbital trauma to subtle cosmetic refinement, oculofacial surgery pairs the precision of an eye surgeon with the art of facial aesthetics. Our fellowship trained surgeon handles it all, often as an outpatient procedure.

1hr
Typical eyelid procedure
7-10d
Most resume normal activity
Dual
Board‑certified expertise

What is oculofacial plastic surgery?

Oculofacial plastic surgery, also called oculoplastics, is the surgical care of the eyelids, tear drainage system, orbit (the bony socket housing the eye), and surrounding facial structures. Because these tissues sit millimeters from the eye itself, this work requires a surgeon trained first as an ophthalmologist and then in the delicate reconstructive and aesthetic techniques of facial plastic surgery.

The work spans a wide range, from fixing droopy eyelids that block peripheral vision, to rebuilding an eye socket after trauma, to subtle cosmetic refinement with Botox or fillers. Whether functional or cosmetic, the goal is the same: tissues that look natural, work correctly, and keep the eye safe.

Reasons patients come in

Drooping upper eyelids
Heaviness, a hooded look, or a lid that blocks your peripheral vision.
Under‑eye bags & puffiness
Persistent fullness below the eyes that makes you look tired.
Chronic tearing
Eyes that water constantly — often caused by a blocked tear duct.
Eyelid turning in or out
Entropion and ectropion — lashes rubbing the eye, or a lid that sags away.
Orbital trauma
Blow‑out fractures, lacerations and foreign bodies requiring reconstruction.
Oculoplastics
Botox, dermal fillers, eyelid lifts, and Tixel 2 treatment for a rested, natural look.

Let’s talk about what you see in the mirror.

Whether it is heavy eyelids getting in the way, a tear duct that will not drain, or a tired look you are ready to refresh, a consultation is the first step. We will tell you honestly what is possible and what is worth doing.