
Hugo Ammerlaan
Cosmetic doctor, Eyelid correction doctor KNMG

Medical eyelid care covers evaluation and minor surgery for conditions such as chalazion and selected eyelid lesions.

Part of Eyelid Surgery
0 treatments available
Assess and treat eyelid lumps or lesions with diagnosis guiding the procedure.

A chalazion is a blocked eyelid oil gland that may settle with conservative care or need a procedure. Eyelid lesions may require examination, photography, biopsy or removal. Diagnosis is especially important because harmless and serious lesions can look similar.

Applications include persistent eyelid lumps, suspicious or changing lesions and symptoms such as irritation, bleeding or distortion of the eyelid. Cosmetic removal should not take priority over accurate diagnosis.

A treated chalazion or benign lesion often heals well, but recurrence, scarring or colour change can occur. Biopsy results may show that further treatment or specialist care is needed.
Risks include bruising, swelling, bleeding, infection, scarring, lash loss, eyelid-shape change and recurrence. Any removed or sampled tissue should be managed according to the diagnostic plan. Increasing pain, vision change or heavy bleeding needs urgent review.

Divine Medica is known for precise aesthetic care, natural-looking outcomes, and a doctor-led treatment experience. Our specialists focus on careful assessment, refined technique, and results that stay in harmony with your features.

Cosmetic doctor, Eyelid correction doctor KNMG

Cosmetic doctor, Eyelid correction doctor KNMG

Cosmetic doctor KNMG

Cosmetic doctor, injectables specialist
Find immediate answers about Medical Eyelid Care, suitability, results, and recovery.
It may suit patients with a persistent or concerning eyelid problem after clinical examination. New, rapidly changing, ulcerated or repeatedly bleeding lesions need prompt medical assessment.
Evaluation may lead to observation, medicine, one procedure or further specialist treatment. Follow-up depends on healing and any pathology result.
Minor procedures commonly cause swelling or bruising for several days. The area may need ointment, cleaning and temporary avoidance of contact lenses or eye makeup.
The clinician examines the eyelid and eye surface, asks about duration and change, and decides whether observation, treatment, biopsy or complete removal is appropriate.