Minor Procedures Around the Eyes – Natural Rejuvenation in Expert Hands

A stye is a common eyelid inflammation caused by blockage or infection of the glands in the eyelid. Typical symptoms include painful, red swelling of the eyelid, tenderness and the appearance of a small pimple-like lump. It may develop as a result of a weakened immune system.

A stye usually heals on its own within a few days or weeks. Antibiotic ointment and warm compresses may help support the healing process. In the case of persistent symptoms or recurring episodes, an ophthalmological examination is recommended.

A chalazion is a painless, firmer lump that may remain after a previous inflammation, such as a stye. Since it rarely disappears completely on its own, surgical opening may be recommended if it persists.

A papilloma is a benign, wart-like skin growth that is often attached by a thin stalk. It is usually skin-coloured or slightly lighter and grows slowly. Although it is generally harmless, it can often be bothersome during blinking, applying makeup or in cases of mechanical irritation.

Treatment: removal under local anaesthesia, either through a small incision or using electrosurgical technique.

A fibroma is a soft, well-defined growth that most commonly appears on the edge of the upper or lower eyelid. It is not painful, but can easily become irritated, especially if it is affected by eyelid movement or the eyelashes.

Treatment: removal is performed by surgical excision or with an electrosurgical device.

Xanthelasma is a yellowish, flat deposit that usually appears on the inner side of the eyelids, often symmetrically. Although benign, it can be aesthetically disturbing for many patients. It may be associated with a metabolic disorder, such as elevated cholesterol levels, and may often recur if the underlying cause is not addressed.

Treatment: removal of the plaques using surgical or specialised techniques.

These are fluid-filled sacs that may occur on or beneath the eyelids. They are often translucent, sometimes whitish in colour, and may cause a foreign-body sensation or irritation.

Treatment: removal or incision of the cyst.

Pigmented lesions appearing on the eyelid are usually benign. Since the eye area is a highly visible aesthetic region, many patients request their removal. A specialist examination is required to determine whether the mole can be operated on and which method is most appropriate.

Treatment: surgical excision, with histological examination if necessary.

Most minor procedures around the eyes can be performed under local anaesthesia and take only a short time. We use modern, precise techniques to minimise scarring and recovery time. Before the procedure, each patient receives an individual examination and detailed information about the treatment process and expected healing.