Droopy or sagging eyelids can do more than make you look tired or feel older. They can also affect your vision. For most of us, the eventual drooping is a natural part of aging. When you consider that ...

A swollen eyelid is usually a symptom, not a condition. It's very common and is usually due to allergy, inflammation, infection, or injury. The skin of your eyelid is less than 1 millimeter thick. But ...

Most of us have woken up with a puffy eyelid at some point in our lives. Aside from being uncomfortable (and sometimes painful), it can also temporarily affect your vision. When that happens, you’ve ...

Most eyelid issues aren’t serious. But if you’ve noticed something’s different about one or both of your eyelids, it’s important to know what to look out for. Faces aren’t even (or “symmetrical”). So ...

Non-ulcerative or squamous blepharitis is a type of blepharitis caused by seasonal allergies or other allergic reactions. It can lead to red, swollen eyelids along with patches of white or gray scaly ...

Loosening eyelid skin can make it seem as if you have excess skin on your eyelids. While not typically a cause for concern, it causes vision problems, treatment, such as surgery, can help. A lot of ...

And how do I get it to stop? Credit...Mark Elzey for The New York Times Supported by By Christina Caron Q: Sometimes my eyelid twitches on and off for days — weeks, even. It’s distracting and ...