I do not know of any nonsurgical correction for ptosis. I had it in one eye and had surgery for it. The surgery was outpatient and not bad at all. Painful once the pain medicine wears off, but that's what the pain medicine is for. Ice it down for a few days and then the sutures inside the lid dissolve. I would recommend anyone to have the surgery (as long as they have insurance). I can see better and I look more normal without the drooping. Unfortunately, I am having problems with the other eye now. Please post a message if anyone has a nonsurgical correction...
The primary symptom of ptosis is a drooping eyelid.
sinking or drooping
Eyelid ptosis describes a condition where either the upper or lower eyelid droops. Ptosis occurs when the muscles that raise the eyelids become weak.
Ptosis may occur because the levator muscle's attachment to the lid is weakening with age.
-osis
Ptosis affect a persons eyes or vision. It is the drooping of a persons eyelid. Ptosis is caused when the muscles that are suppose to raise and lower the eyelid aren't strong enough to do so.
Abdominal ptosis is drooping of the abdomen, as might happen with obesity or post-pregnancy.
Ptosis is usually treated surgically. Surgery can generally be done on an outpatient basis under local anesthetic.
-ptosis is the medical terminology combining form meaning drooping or prolapsed.
I wonder if you mean (eye lid droping) not brow search in google for images causes of ptosis are: 1-Horner's syndrome 2-3rd cranial nerve damage but they above causes are causing unilateral ptosis bilateral ptosis can be caused by general muscle weakness, like in myasthenia gravis
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After diagnosing the cause of a drooping eyelid, then correcting the condition, most people have no further problems related to the ptosis.