To soothe the sensitive area, reduce inflammation, and preserve ocular health.
10 to 15 minutes
Local
Outpatient, same-day discharge
Relatively painless
From CHF 550, covered by insurance
Rapid healing
None
Each eyelid contains Meibomian glands, which produce a lipid substance essential for the tear film. When their orifices become blocked, sebum accumulates and forms a small, rounded mass, resembling a small cyst or a localized swelling, known as a chalazion. Over time, bacteria naturally present on the skin and conjunctiva can infect this area, leading to inflammation and sometimes a secondary superinfection.
In most cases, treatment begins with a medical and local approach, most often including warm compresses, massages, and ointments or eye drops. A chalazion typically manifests as:
A chalazion is a common benign condition. With an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment, healing is rapid. However, some chalazions may persist or become encysted, requiring other therapeutic options.
Balancing Function and Aesthetics
Preserving Authentic Expression
Listening, Explaining, and Reassuring
The area is numbed under local anesthesia for optimal comfort.
Opening of the inner surface of the eyelid, evacuation of the chalazion, gland cleaned, and area disinfected.
The procedure lasts approximately 15 minutes, and normal activities can be resumed the next day.
With the collagen biostimulators used in Lausanne, results are generally observed after 1 to 2 sessions per year, depending on the needs and skin quality of each patient.
Yes. Collagen biostimulators, such as calcium hydroxyapatite or poly-L-lactic acid, are compatible with many other aesthetic treatments and can even be performed during the same session, including:
The treatment is not recommended in cases of:
