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Cornea & Oculoplastics

Specialized Care for Cornea, Eyelid, and Orbital Conditions

Our dedicated department offers comprehensive management for **Corneal Diseases**, the transparent front layer of the eye. This includes advanced treatment for infections, ulcers, and dystrophies, with expertise in procedures like **Cornea Transplant (Keratoplasty)**.

We also specialize in **Oculoplastic Surgery**, which covers reconstructive and cosmetic procedures involving the eyelids, tear ducts (like **DCR** surgery), and orbit. This specialty is essential for treating trauma, correcting droopy lids (**Ptosis**), and managing facial deformities around the eye.

+91 98765 43210

Consult our specialists for complex eye surface and facial issues.
Cornea Transplant Surgery

Cornea Transplant (Keratoplasty)

Advanced procedures like PK, DALK, and DSAEK to restore vision lost due to corneal scarring or failure.

Ptosis Eyelid Surgery

Oculoplastic Surgery

Correction of eyelid abnormalities, including Ptosis (droopy lid), Entropion, and Ectropion.

Corneal Ulcer Treatment

Corneal Disease Management

Expert medical and surgical care for Keratoconus, corneal infections, dry eye, and ocular surface disorders.

DCR Tear Duct Surgery

Tear Duct & Trauma

Dacryocystorhinostomy (DCR) for blocked tear ducts and surgical management of complex eye trauma.

Frequently Asked Questions About Cornea & Oculoplastics

A Keratoplasty is a surgical procedure to replace a damaged or diseased cornea with a clear, healthy cornea from a human donor. Depending on the disease, it can involve replacing the full thickness (PK) or just a layer (DALK, DSAEK).

**Ptosis** is the drooping of the upper eyelid, which can restrict vision. It is corrected through **Ptosis surgery**, which tightens or reattaches the levator muscle responsible for lifting the eyelid, restoring its natural position.

**Keratoconus** is a condition where the cornea progressively thins and bulges into a cone shape, causing blurred vision. Early treatment involves specialized contact lenses. Advanced cases are managed with **Corneal Cross-linking (CXL)** to strengthen the cornea or, if severe, a Cornea Transplant.

**Dacryocystorhinostomy (DCR)** surgery is performed to bypass a blockage in the tear duct system, which causes chronic watering and discharge from the eye. DCR creates a new pathway from the tear sac to the nose to restore natural drainage.