Minor eyelid procedures – natural rejuvenation in expert hands

A papilloma is a benign, wart-like skin growth, often attached by a thin stalk. It is usually skin-colored or slightly lighter and grows slowly. Although harmless, it may become bothersome during blinking, makeup application, or due to mechanical irritation.

Treatment: Removal under local anesthesia using a small incision or electrosurgical technique.

A fibroma is a soft, well-defined growth typically found along the edge of the upper or lower eyelid. It is painless but may become irritated due to eyelid movement or contact with eyelashes.

Treatment: Surgical excision.

Xanthelasma appears as yellowish, flat deposits, usually on the inner side of the eyelids, often symmetrically. While benign, they can be aesthetically concerning. They may be associated with metabolic conditions such as elevated cholesterol levels.

Treatment: Removal using surgical or specialized techniques.

A chalazion is a painless, firm lump that may remain after inflammation (stye). Since it rarely resolves completely on its own, surgical intervention may be recommended in persistent cases.

Treatment: Drainage through a small incision.

Fluid-filled sacs located on or under the eyelids. They may appear translucent or whitish and can cause irritation or a foreign body sensation.

Treatment: Removal or incision of the cyst.

Pigmented lesions on the eyelid are usually benign. Due to the aesthetic importance of the eye area, many patients choose removal. A specialist consultation is necessary to determine whether removal is appropriate and which method is best.

Treatment: Surgical excision, with histological examination if necessary.

Most minor eyelid surgeries are performed under local anesthesia and can be completed quickly. We use modern, precise techniques to minimize scarring and reduce recovery time.

Before the procedure, a detailed consultation is carried out to assess the condition and discuss the most suitable treatment options and expected results.