CONCORD EYE SURGERY LLC
NPI 1437138500
Clinic/Center - Ambulatory Surgical in Concord, NH

This procedure involves adjusting the muscle in your upper eyelid to correct drooping or paralysis. The muscle may be shortened or advanced to help lift the eyelid to a better position. This can improve vision and give a more alert appearance. It's typically an outpatient procedure.

Reconstruction of the eyelid margin is a surgical procedure to repair defects or abnormalities in the eyelid. It helps to protect the eye, improve vision, and enhance appearance. The surgery involves reshaping the eyelid using tissue grafts or flaps.

This procedure involves removing a cloudy lens (cataract) from your eye and replacing it with a clear, artificial lens. It helps restore vision that has been affected by the cataract. The operation is usually done under local anesthesia.

Repair of the tendon of the upper eyelid is a surgical procedure aimed at fixing a droopy eyelid. This condition can affect your vision and appearance. The procedure involves tightening the tendon to lift the eyelid to its normal position, improving both function and aesthetics.

Suture repair of an outward-turning eyelid defect is a procedure to correct a condition where the upper or lower eyelid turns outwards. During this procedure, the doctor makes a small incision and uses sutures to tighten the eyelid and restore its normal position.

The insertion of an eye fluid drainage device is a procedure to manage eye pressure. A small device is placed in the eye to help drain excess fluid, reducing pressure that can damage the optic nerve and lead to vision loss. This procedure is often used for glaucoma treatment.

This procedure, known as a trabeculectomy, involves creating a small opening in the eye to improve fluid flow. This can help lower eye pressure in conditions like glaucoma. It's a common, safe procedure to protect your eye health.

This procedure involves making a small cut in your tear duct, located at the inner corner of your eye. It's typically done to relieve blockage, helping tears drain properly from your eye. It's a common, quick procedure with minimal discomfort.

Removal of the retina's membrane is a surgical procedure aimed at treating eye conditions affecting the retina's function. It involves a delicate operation to eliminate scar tissue or membranes causing vision problems. The procedure can help improve or stabilize vision.

This procedure involves creating a new pathway for fluid to flow out of your eye using a tissue graft. It helps to lower eye pressure and prevent damage to your optic nerve, improving eye health and vision.

This procedure treats blocked tear ducts. A thin probe is gently inserted into the tear duct to clear any blockage. Afterwards, a small tube or stent is placed to keep the pathway open, allowing tears to drain normally again.

This procedure involves the surgical removal of a thin layer, called the membrane, from the retina. It also includes the removal of the innermost layer of the retina, known as the internal limiting membrane. This can help improve vision.

A flap graft to the midface is a surgical procedure where a piece of tissue, with its blood supply, is transferred from one area of the body to the midface region. This helps restore form and function, especially after injury or disease.

Suture repair of an inward-turning eyelid defect is a procedure to correct a condition where the eyelid rolls inward, causing discomfort. A surgeon makes a small incision and uses sutures to reposition the eyelid, relieving irritation and improving eye health.

The transplantation of the outer layer of corneal tissue is a procedure to replace damaged or diseased corneal tissue with healthy tissue from a donor. This can improve vision and alleviate pain or discomfort.

This procedure involves removing a cloudy lens (cataract) from your eye through a larger incision, replacing it with an artificial one. A drainage device is also inserted in the front part of your eye to manage fluid levels, helping maintain eye health.

This procedure involves repairing a wound on the eyelids, nose, ears, or lips by moving a small piece of skin (10.0 sq cm or less) from one area to another. The goal is to heal the wound and restore the function and appearance of the affected area.

This procedure, known as a vitrectomy, involves removing some or all of the vitreous humor, the clear gel-like substance in the eye. It's done to treat various eye conditions, like retinal detachment or macular hole. The aim is to improve or stabilize vision. It's performed under local or general anesthesia.

Processing, preserving, and transporting corneal tissue involve careful steps to ensure its viability for transplantation. The tissue is first cleaned, then preserved in a special solution. It's packed in a temperature-controlled container for safe transport to its destination.