Drooping Eyelids
Drooping eyelids, also called eyelid ptosis, occur when the edge of the upper eyelid descends more than normal and can cover part of the eye. They can affect one or both eyelids.
Common causes: The natural aging of the tissues is the most frequent, although factors present from birth, injuries, or certain muscular and nerve conditions can also play a role.
When to see a doctor? When the eyelid interferes with vision, appears suddenly, or is accompanied by other changes in the eye.
Which specialist evaluates them? The ophthalmologist is the appropriate professional to examine the eyelids and their effect on vision; the general practitioner can guide the first consultation. If you notice that the eyelid limits your field of vision, it is advisable to have an eye professional examine it.
Data on 128 doctors who treat drooping eyelids
Specialties that treat drooping eyelids
Related symptoms
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in drooping eyelids
Dr. Julio Cesar De la Fuente Muñoz
Dr. Mauricio Espinosa Torres
Dr. Ramiro Millan Mota
Dr. Mateo Lorenzo Tapia
Dr. Carlos Takumi Namba Bando
Dr. Rafael Ordaz Castillo
Dr. Juan Trujillo Perrusquia
Dr. Rodrigo Luna Muñoz
Dr. Eduardo Lenin Ruelas Olvera
Dr. Jesús Soto Landeros
Dr. Juan Manuel Arce González
Dr. Fernando Javier Martinez Montes
Dr. Jose Daniel Vargas Paredes
Dr. Eduardo Tapia Betancourt
Dr. Román Pineda Abarca
Dr. Raúl Velázquez Alvarado
Dr. Sergio Dickter Cohen
Dr. Rodriguez Flores Hector
Dr. Ana Maria Ruiz Perez
Dr. Miranda Jeannette Cortes
Frequently asked questions
What is drooping eyelids?
Drooping eyelids, also called eyelid ptosis, occur when the edge of the upper eyelid descends more than normal and can cover part of the eye. They can affect one or both eyelids.
Which doctor treats drooping eyelids?
Drooping Eyelids is usually treated by specialists in general practitioner, ophthalmologist, ophthalmologist.