Guest guest Posted July 10, 2002 Report Share Posted July 10, 2002 It seems that push come to shove whether it be rosacea or some other bizarre complication related to my use of psychotropic mood stabilizers, thyroid complications or hypertension... I will be abel to remove any vascular abnormalities, erythema or telangectasia from my face via laser resurfacing. However, what bothers me is the telangectasia on my eye lids... large dilated veins that have become fixed. I am also concerned with the bit of edema that is accompanying this... I had the exophthalmus briefly but upon recent measurement my eyes are almost normal... it's just the residual puffiness of the eyelid and the subtle redness do the compression of the telangectasia that irks me. Why can't a lead guard designed to cusp the eyeball be used a barrier between the eyeball and the eyelid in hopes of using a vascual laser to remove the vessel???? Are there any micro forms of sclerotherapy or injection that can remove or destroy these vessels? Surely other people have had these problems... is blepharoplasty the only way? Note that I am experiencing no ocular problems and no more dilation in the eyeball itself than any other insomniac. No blepharitis or conjunctivitis whatsoever... as the most perhaps a bit of a swollen puffy feeling or pressure but no pain or irritation whatsover. Forgive me for my apparent lack of eloquence as i can't help but be frank when regarding such disturbing matters. WA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 10, 2002 Report Share Posted July 10, 2002 It seems that push come to shove whether it be rosacea or some other bizarre complication related to my use of psychotropic mood stabilizers, thyroid complications or hypertension... I will be abel to remove any vascular abnormalities, erythema or telangectasia from my face via laser resurfacing. However, what bothers me is the telangectasia on my eye lids... large dilated veins that have become fixed. I am also concerned with the bit of edema that is accompanying this... I had the exophthalmus briefly but upon recent measurement my eyes are almost normal... it's just the residual puffiness of the eyelid and the subtle redness do the compression of the telangectasia that irks me. Why can't a lead guard designed to cusp the eyeball be used a barrier between the eyeball and the eyelid in hopes of using a vascual laser to remove the vessel???? Are there any micro forms of sclerotherapy or injection that can remove or destroy these vessels? Surely other people have had these problems... is blepharoplasty the only way? Note that I am experiencing no ocular problems and no more dilation in the eyeball itself than any other insomniac. No blepharitis or conjunctivitis whatsoever... as the most perhaps a bit of a swollen puffy feeling or pressure but no pain or irritation whatsover. Forgive me for my apparent lack of eloquence as i can't help but be frank when regarding such disturbing matters. WA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 10, 2002 Report Share Posted July 10, 2002 >>Why can't a lead guard designed to cusp the eyeball be used a >>barrier between the eyeball and the eyelid in hopes of using a >>vascual laser to remove the vessel???? I can't give you any names, but I remember reading posts re eyelid photoderm or vbeam with guard under eyelid. > It seems that push come to shove whether it be rosacea or some other > bizarre complication related to my use of psychotropic mood > stabilizers, thyroid complications or hypertension... I will be abel > to remove any vascular abnormalities, erythema or telangectasia from > my face via laser resurfacing. > > However, what bothers me is the telangectasia on my eye lids... > large dilated veins that have become fixed. I am also concerned > with the bit of edema that is accompanying this... I had the > exophthalmus briefly but upon recent measurement my eyes are almost > normal... it's just the residual puffiness of the eyelid and the > subtle redness do the compression of the telangectasia that irks me. > > Why can't a lead guard designed to cusp the eyeball be used a > barrier between the eyeball and the eyelid in hopes of using a > vascual laser to remove the vessel???? Are there any micro forms of > sclerotherapy or injection that can remove or destroy these vessels? > Surely other people have had these problems... is blepharoplasty the > only way? > > Note that I am experiencing no ocular problems and no more dilation > in the eyeball itself than any other insomniac. No blepharitis or > conjunctivitis whatsoever... as the most perhaps a bit of a swollen > puffy feeling or pressure but no pain or irritation whatsover. > > Forgive me for my apparent lack of eloquence as i can't help but be > frank when regarding such disturbing matters. > > WA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 10, 2002 Report Share Posted July 10, 2002 >>Why can't a lead guard designed to cusp the eyeball be used a >>barrier between the eyeball and the eyelid in hopes of using a >>vascual laser to remove the vessel???? I can't give you any names, but I remember reading posts re eyelid photoderm or vbeam with guard under eyelid. > It seems that push come to shove whether it be rosacea or some other > bizarre complication related to my use of psychotropic mood > stabilizers, thyroid complications or hypertension... I will be abel > to remove any vascular abnormalities, erythema or telangectasia from > my face via laser resurfacing. > > However, what bothers me is the telangectasia on my eye lids... > large dilated veins that have become fixed. I am also concerned > with the bit of edema that is accompanying this... I had the > exophthalmus briefly but upon recent measurement my eyes are almost > normal... it's just the residual puffiness of the eyelid and the > subtle redness do the compression of the telangectasia that irks me. > > Why can't a lead guard designed to cusp the eyeball be used a > barrier between the eyeball and the eyelid in hopes of using a > vascual laser to remove the vessel???? Are there any micro forms of > sclerotherapy or injection that can remove or destroy these vessels? > Surely other people have had these problems... is blepharoplasty the > only way? > > Note that I am experiencing no ocular problems and no more dilation > in the eyeball itself than any other insomniac. No blepharitis or > conjunctivitis whatsoever... as the most perhaps a bit of a swollen > puffy feeling or pressure but no pain or irritation whatsover. > > Forgive me for my apparent lack of eloquence as i can't help but be > frank when regarding such disturbing matters. > > WA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 11, 2002 Report Share Posted July 11, 2002 treatment of eyelid edema & telangectasia? HOW DO YOU REMOVE IT? > It seems that push come to shove whether it be rosacea or some other > bizarre complication related to my use of psychotropic mood > stabilizers, thyroid complications or hypertension... I will be abel > to remove any vascular abnormalities, erythema or telangectasia from > my face via laser resurfacing. > > However, what bothers me is the telangectasia on my eye lids... > large dilated veins that have become fixed. I am also concerned > with the bit of edema that is accompanying this... I had the > exophthalmus briefly but upon recent measurement my eyes are almost > normal... it's just the residual puffiness of the eyelid and the > subtle redness do the compression of the telangectasia that irks me. > > Why can't a lead guard designed to cusp the eyeball be used a > barrier between the eyeball and the eyelid in hopes of using a > vascual laser to remove the vessel???? Are there any micro forms of > sclerotherapy or injection that can remove or destroy these vessels? > Surely other people have had these problems... is blepharoplasty the > only way? > > Note that I am experiencing no ocular problems and no more dilation > in the eyeball itself than any other insomniac. No blepharitis or > conjunctivitis whatsoever... as the most perhaps a bit of a swollen > puffy feeling or pressure but no pain or irritation whatsover. > > Forgive me for my apparent lack of eloquence as i can't help but be > frank when regarding such disturbing matters. > > WA Yes, it can be done as I have had it done myself. Both the Versapulse laser and the Photoderm. Not all practitioners are eager to do it, however. Good luck on finding someone who will do it. Marji Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 11, 2002 Report Share Posted July 11, 2002 treatment of eyelid edema & telangectasia? HOW DO YOU REMOVE IT? > It seems that push come to shove whether it be rosacea or some other > bizarre complication related to my use of psychotropic mood > stabilizers, thyroid complications or hypertension... I will be abel > to remove any vascular abnormalities, erythema or telangectasia from > my face via laser resurfacing. > > However, what bothers me is the telangectasia on my eye lids... > large dilated veins that have become fixed. I am also concerned > with the bit of edema that is accompanying this... I had the > exophthalmus briefly but upon recent measurement my eyes are almost > normal... it's just the residual puffiness of the eyelid and the > subtle redness do the compression of the telangectasia that irks me. > > Why can't a lead guard designed to cusp the eyeball be used a > barrier between the eyeball and the eyelid in hopes of using a > vascual laser to remove the vessel???? Are there any micro forms of > sclerotherapy or injection that can remove or destroy these vessels? > Surely other people have had these problems... is blepharoplasty the > only way? > > Note that I am experiencing no ocular problems and no more dilation > in the eyeball itself than any other insomniac. No blepharitis or > conjunctivitis whatsoever... as the most perhaps a bit of a swollen > puffy feeling or pressure but no pain or irritation whatsover. > > Forgive me for my apparent lack of eloquence as i can't help but be > frank when regarding such disturbing matters. > > WA Yes, it can be done as I have had it done myself. Both the Versapulse laser and the Photoderm. Not all practitioners are eager to do it, however. Good luck on finding someone who will do it. Marji Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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