Yes. Blepharoplasty removes excess skin and fat, improving both appearance and in many cases restoring clear vision if lids obstruct the eyes.

Most patients experience bruising and swelling for 1–2 weeks. Light activities can resume quickly, while full recovery usually takes 3–4 weeks.

No. Cataract surgery is performed under local anaesthetic and is typically painless. Patients may feel mild pressure but not pain.

For most people, cataract surgery significantly improves clarity of vision. Some may still need glasses for reading or distance, depending on lens choice.

These are usually blocked oil glands in the eyelid. Many settle with warm compresses, though persistent lumps may need a minor procedure.

If a lump grows quickly, bleeds, changes shape, or does not heal, it’s important to seek medical advice promptly to rule out anything serious.

Blepharitis is inflammation of the eyelid edges causing irritation and crusting. Daily eyelid hygiene, warm compresses, and sometimes medication can help.

Ptosis is drooping of the upper eyelid, often caused by weakened muscles. Surgery can correct the lid position, improving both vision and appearance.

Watery eyes can be due to blocked tear ducts, eyelid laxity, or irritation. Treatment may involve minor procedures or surgery, depending on the cause.