Ectropion
Visit your GP if you think you have ectropion.
They'll be able to diagnosethe problemby examining your eye and can refer you to an eye specialist called an ophthalmologist for further assessment and treatment, if necessary.
Contact your GP or NHS 111 immediately, or go to your nearest accident and emergency (A&E) department ,if your eye is veryred and painful, oryou have other symptoms, such asreduced visionor sensitivity to light. This could be a sign of a more serious problem that requires urgent treatment.
Ectropion is where the lower eyelid droops away from the eye and turns outwards. It's not usually serious, but can be uncomfortable.
Visit your GP if you think you have ectropion. They'll be able to diagnosethe problemby examining your eye and can refer you to an eye specialist called an ophthalmologist for further assessment and
Most cases of ectropion are associated with ageing.They usuallyoccur as the tissues and muscles of the eyelids become weaker as you get older. Less common causes of ectropion include: a problem wit
Treatment for ectropion dependson its severity and the underlying cause. Mild cases may not need any treatment. If it's onlycausing minor problems, yourGP or eye specialist can advise you about ways