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An eye prosthesis, also known as an ocular prosthesis or artificial eye, is a synthetic eye used as an aesthetic solution when an individual has lost one or both eyes. These prostheses are commonly employed after the removal of the eye (enucleation) or in cases of congenital eye absence.
Eye prostheses serve the purpose of providing an aesthetic appearance and normalizing the external appearance of the individual. While they do not restore functional vision, they offer a visual resemblance to a natural eye.
The use of an eye prosthesis is typically motivated by aesthetic considerations, aiming to enhance an individual's quality of life. Proper care and fitting of the prosthesis are essential for achieving a successful visual appearance.
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Individuals with aesthetic concerns related to the eyes, such as droopy eyelids, bags under the eyes, or issues affecting the eye's function, may be suitable candidates for Oculoplasty. A thorough evaluation by an oculoplastic surgeon is necessary to determine eligibility.
Common Oculoplasty procedures include eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty), ptosis repair (correction of droopy eyelids), tear duct surgery, orbital fracture repair, and treatments for various eyelid and orbital tumors.
No, Oculoplasty addresses both cosmetic and functional concerns. While some procedures aim to improve the aesthetic appearance of the eyes, others focus on correcting functional issues, such as impaired vision due to eyelid abnormalities.
Recovery time varies depending on the specific procedure performed. Generally, patients may experience swelling and bruising for the first week, with gradual improvement over several weeks. The surgeon will provide personalized post-operative care instructions.