Conditions Treated By Dr. Boxrud

Dr. Cynthia Boxrud specializes in both medical and cosmetic treatments, diagnosing and addressing a wide range of conditions, including eyelid disorders, orbital diseases, and tear duct abnormalities. She offers advanced surgical and non-surgical solutions tailored to each patient’s individual needs.

COSMETIC

Crow's Feet

Crow’s feet are fine lines and wrinkles at the outer corners of the eyes caused by repeated facial expressions and loss of collagen. These wrinkles can be treated with Botox, fillers, or laser resurfacing for smoother, younger-looking skin.

Deep Nasolabial Folds (Smile Lines)

Prominent lines running from the sides of the nose to the corners of the mouth caused by loss of facial volume and skin elasticity.

Droopy Eyelids (Hooded Eyes)

The main symptom of droopy eyelid is that one or both upper eyelids droop causing issues with vision. Many patients find that this is bothersome to both driving and reading. When this ptosis of the eyelid is present, surgery can be done a number of different ways to address this problem.

Under Eye Bags

Puffiness or bulging under the eyes caused by fat displacement or fluid retention can make the face look tired or aged.

Sagging Facial Skin

As we age, the skin loses elasticity, and gravity causes it to sag, particularly in the cheeks, jawline, and neck. This can result in a tired or aged appearance.

Neck Bands (Turkey Neck or Tech Neck)

Vertical lines or loose skin on the neck caused by aging or weakened neck muscles, which can contrast with a youthful face.

Facial Asymmetry

Uneven facial features due to natural aging, trauma, or previous cosmetic procedures, impacting overall balance and aesthetics.

Hollow Temples

Loss of volume in the temples, which can lead to a gaunt or aged look, often treated with fillers.

Overdone or Unnatural Previous Cosmetic Procedures

Results that appear artificial or disproportionate due to previous surgeries or treatments, often requiring revision procedures to restore a natural look.

Midface Volume Loss

Flattening of the cheeks or hollowing under the eyes due to fat loss and aging, leading to a fatigued appearance.

Forehead and Brow Wrinkles

Horizontal lines on the forehead or sagging brows that create a perpetually worried or aged appearance

Fine Lines Around the Mouth (Perioral Wrinkles)

Small wrinkles around the lips caused by aging, smoking, or repeated facial expressions

Jowls and Jawline Definition

Dry eye occurs when the quantity and/or quality of tears fails to keep the surface of the eye adequately lubricated. Experts estimate that dry eye affects millions of adults in the United States. The risk of developing dry eye increases with advancing age. We have sophisticated way to address these issues.

Excess Eyelid Skin

Dermatochalasis refers to the presence of excess skin on the upper or lower eyelids, often due to aging. This condition can lead to a heavy or tired appearance and may obstruct peripheral vision. Blepharoplasty is commonly performed to remove the redundant skin, enhancing both function and aesthetics.

Dark Circles

Dark circles under the eyes result from thinning skin, hyperpigmentation, or hollowness in the under-eye area. They create a tired appearance and can be addressed with dermal fillers, laser treatments, or skincare solutions.

MEDICAL

Inward-Turning Eyelids (Entropion)

Entropion occurs when the eyelid turns inward, causing eyelashes to rub against the eye surface, leading to irritation, redness, and potential damage to the cornea. Surgical procedures can correct the eyelid position, providing relief and preventing further complications.

Outward-Turning Eyelids (Ectropion)

Ectropion is a condition where the eyelid turns outward, exposing the inner surface and causing irritation, dryness, and tearing. Surgical correction repositions the eyelid to its normal position, alleviating discomfort and protecting the eye.

Eyelid Inflammation (Blepharitis)

Blepharitis is the inflammation of the eyelid margins, leading to redness, swelling, itching, and crusting. Management includes maintaining proper eyelid hygiene, using warm compresses, and applying prescribed medications to control symptoms.

Orbital Fractures (Eye Socket Injuries)

Orbital fractures involve breaks in the bones surrounding the eye, typically due to trauma. Symptoms may include bruising, swelling, double vision, and eye movement restrictions. Surgical intervention aims to repair the fractures, restore normal anatomy, and preserve vision. 

Tear Duct Obstruction (Nasolacrimal Duct Obstruction)

This condition occurs when the tear drainage system is blocked, leading to watery eyes, recurrent infections, and irritation. Procedures such as dacryocystorhinostomy (DCR) can create a new drainage pathway to alleviate symptoms. 

Thyroid Eye Disease (Graves' Orbitopathy)

Dry eye occurs when the quantity and/or quality of tears fails to keep the surface of the eye adequately lubricated. Experts estimate that dry eye affects millions of adults in the United States. The risk of developing dry eye increases with advancing age. We have sophisticated way to address these issues.

Wrinkled or Crepey Eyelid Skin

Thin, wrinkled skin on the upper or lower eyelids caused by aging or sun damage.

Fatty Deposits in the Eyelids

Bulges of fat in the upper or lower eyelids that detract from a youthful appearance, often treatable with blepharoplasty.

Blepharitis (Chronic Eyelid Inflammation)

Blepharitis causes redness, swelling, and flaking along the eyelid margins. Management includes hygiene routines and medical treatments to reduce inflammation.

Eyelid Malpositions (Congenital or Acquired)

Abnormal eyelid positioning can be present at birth or develop due to trauma, aging, or previous surgery. Reconstructive techniques restore proper alignment and function.

Eyelid Tumors (Benign or Malignant)

Eyelid tumors, such as basal cell carcinoma, may require removal and reconstruction to ensure health and maintain eyelid structure.

Scarring or Deformities from Previous Eyelid Surgery

Complications from prior eyelid surgeries can affect function or appearance. Revision surgery can correct these issues for improved outcomes.

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