
Oculoplastic Surgeon
Does one eyelid sit lower than the other or feel heavy?
One eyelid appearing lower than the other
A tired or asymmetrical appearance
Difficulty keeping the eye fully open
Reduced upper field of vision due to eyelid drooping
A heavy sensation in the eyelid, particularly later in the day
This isn't just ageing - this is treatable
What does ptosis surgery involve?
Ptosis surgery is designed to lift the upper eyelid by adjusting the muscles responsible for eyelid position.
The procedure aims to improve the height and symmetry, while maintaining a natural contour and blink.
Surgery is carefully tailored to each patient, taking into account eyelid anatomy, facial symmetry, and visual function.

A precise and natural approach to ptosis correction
Ptosis surgery requires careful attention to eyelid symmetry, contour, and function.
My approach focuses not only lifting the eyelid, but on achieving a balanced, natural-looking result that fits harmoniously with the rest of the face.
The goal is to improve eyelid position without creating an artificial or overly elevated appearance.
What to expect after surgery
Mild swelling and bruising are common during the first 1-2 weeks after surgery.
Eyelid position continues to settle as the healing progresses, with the final results refining over several weeks.
Surgery is typically performed as a day case, allowing you to return home the same day.
Prodecure at a Glance
+ Procedure Time
45mins - 1.5 hours
+ Anaesthesia
Local with Sedation
+ Length of stay
Day Case
+ Up & Mobile
Same Day
+ Washing
1 week
+ Back to Work
1 week
+ Driving
1 week
+ Post Op Care
Ice packs first 48-72 hours
+ Sleeping
On back, extra pillows for up to 1 week
+ Resume Exercise
2 weeks
+ Full Recovery
4-6 weeks
+ Final Results
3 months
Frequently Asked Questions
+ What causes ptosis?
Ptosis can occur due to age-related changes, muscle weakness (congenital), previous surgery, contact lens wear, or neurological conditions.
+ Will my eyelids look symmetrical afterwards?
Perfect symmetry is rarely possible in any face, but surgery aims to achieve the best possible balance and a natural appearance.
+ Will there be visible scars?
Incisions are either hidden in the natural eyelid skin crease and tend or heal well, or can be hidden altogether on the inside of the eyelid with no skin incision.
+ Can ptosis affect vision?
Yes - significant drooping can reduce the upper field of vision and create a heavy sensation in the eyelid.
+ Am I suitable for ptosis surgery?
Suitability depends on the degree of drooping, eyelid function, and your overall eye health, which are assessed during consultation.
Every patient is different - a consultation allows us to assess your eyelid position, concerns, and suitability for surgery.

