Orbital Surgery

Orbital Surgery

Why It's Done

Orbital surgery is performed to treat conditions affecting the eye socket (orbit), such as tumors, fractures, or abnormal growths that may compress the eye or surrounding structures, leading to pain, vision changes, or cosmetic concerns.

Procedure Explanation

During orbital surgery, the surgeon accesses the eye socket through an incision in the eyelid or surrounding skin. Depending on the condition being treated, the surgeon may remove tumors, repair fractures, or reconstruct the orbit using specialized implants. The procedure is performed under general anesthesia to ensure patient comfort and safety.

Step-by-Step

  • Anesthesia administration: The patient receives general anesthesia to ensure they are comfortable and pain-free throughout the procedure.
  • Incision: The surgeon makes a small incision in the eyelid or surrounding skin to access the eye socket.
  • Surgical intervention: Depending on the specific condition, the surgeon performs tumor removal, fracture repair, or orbital reconstruction.
  • Closure: Once the necessary repairs are completed, the incision is closed with sutures or surgical adhesive.
  • Recovery: After the procedure, patients are monitored closely in the recovery area before being discharged home with post-operative care instructions.

Insurance and Empanelment

Orbital surgery may be covered by insurance, depending on the specific condition being treated and the patient’s policy coverage. Patients can inquire about insurance acceptance and coverage details with our billing department.

We accept various insurance plans and are empanelled with CGHS and ECHS for eligible patients. Patients are advised to check their insurance coverage and eligibility for empanelment before scheduling surgery.

EMI and Payment Options

For patients without insurance coverage or seeking alternative payment arrangements, EMI options are available to help manage surgical costs. Our billing team can provide detailed information on payment plans and financing options.

This content is intended for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Any information provided is for general understanding and should not be relied upon as a substitute for professional medical consultation or treatment.

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