Orbital surgery utilizes the same techniques as a skull base surgery and gains access to the orbit (or eye socket) without having to make external cuts.
Epiphora is an overproduction of tears or insufficient tear film drainage in the eye. It can often lead to swelling, blurred vision, and more.
TED—also Graves’ Orbitopathy or Ophthalmopathy—is a condition where the eye muscles, eyelids, tear glands, and fatty tissues become inflamed, leading to red and swollen eyes.
While most sinus tumors are benign, they can sometimes be cancerous. Tumors found in the sinus can cause discomfort and lead to congestion, headaches, and more.
While oculoplastic surgery is a procedure that treats conditions involving the orbit, eyelids, tear ducts, and face, orbital surgery takes care of complications in the eye socket. When done via endoscopy, the surgeon will work to remove the bones of the medial and inferior orbit structures through the nostril rather than external incisions.
It’s Less Invasive: During endoscopic orbital surgery, the surgeon doesn’t have to make cuts to the skin to access the eye socket, which leads to less visible scarring and pain after the operation.
It’s More Efficient: This type of procedure improves visibility and allows for a lower risk of damage to the surrounding tissues and nerves. It also reduces the chances of infection and provides a faster recovery period for patients.
5220 Highland Road, Suite 230
Waterford, MI 48327
Contact Us
Phone: (248) 254-8900
Fax:
(248) 599-7191
Hours
Monday — Friday
9 am — 5pm
ENT and Rhinologist serving patients throughout greater Oakland County, including Waterford, Bloomfield Hills, West Bloomfield, Commerce, Clarkston, Troy, Birmingham, Auburn Hills, Lake Orion, Oxford, Rochester Hills, and Pontiac.
© 2025 Eric F. Succar. All Rights Reserved | Site Map
Powered By