London, UK - Pari Shams, a renowned name in oculoplastic surgery, is thrilled to announce the launch of new treatment options aimed at combatting watery eyes. Excessive tearing, also known as epiphora or watery eyes, can significantly impact an individual's quality of life, causing discomfort, vision disturbances, and social embarrassment. With a commitment to providing comprehensive and effective solutions, Pari Shams is leading the way in the fight against watery eyes.

"As a consultant oculoplastic surgeon, I am delighted to introduce our latest treatment options for watery eyes," says Pari Shams. "Excessive tearing can be a frustrating and debilitating condition for patients, and our goal is to offer innovative solutions that provide long-term relief and improve quality of life."

Pari Shams has long been recognised for its expertise in oculoplastic surgery and commitment to patient-centric care. With years of experience in treating a wide range of eyelid and tear duct disorders, Pari Shams has earned a reputation for delivering exceptional results and compassionate care to patients.

The launch of new treatment options for watery eyes underscores Pari Shams' dedication to staying at the forefront of oculoplastic surgery. By continuously investing in research, technology, and professional development, Pari Shams ensures that patients receive the highest standard of care and access to the latest advancements in the field.

Watery eyes can be caused by a variety of factors, including blockages or abnormalities in the tear drainage system, eyelid malposition, or underlying medical conditions. Pari Shams offers a comprehensive evaluation to determine the underlying cause of each patient's watery eyes and develop a personalised treatment plan tailored to their unique needs.

The new treatment options for watery eyes offered by Pari Shams encompass a range of non-surgical and surgical interventions. These may include minimally invasive procedures to clear blocked tear ducts, reposition eyelids to improve tear drainage or repair underlying anatomical abnormalities contributing to excessive tearing.
In addition to addressing the underlying cause of watery eyes, Pari Shams focuses on alleviating symptoms and improving overall eye comfort for patients. This may involve the use of lubricating eye drops or ointments to soothe irritated eyes and reduce the frequency of tearing episodes.

Pari Shams' approach to treating watery eyes prioritises patient safety, comfort, and satisfaction. With a commitment to minimally invasive techniques and personalised care, Pari Shams ensures that patients receive effective treatment options that minimise risks and maximise outcomes.

The launch of new treatment options for watery eyes reflects Pari Shams' ongoing dedication to advancing the field of oculoplastic surgery and improving patient outcomes. By offering innovative solutions that address the underlying causes of excessive tearing, Pari Shams aims to provide long-term relief and enhance the quality of life for patients.

For individuals living with watery eyes, Pari Shams offers hope and reassurance through innovative treatment options that alleviate symptoms and restore comfort to the eyes. With a reputation for excellence and a commitment to compassionate care, Pari Shams continues to lead the way in combatting watery eyes and improving eye health for patients worldwide.

About Us

Miss Pari Shams, BSc, MRCP, FRCOphth graduated with distinction in Medicine, Surgery, Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, from Guy’s, King’s and St Thomas’ School of Medicine in London in 1999, and with a first-class honours Bachelor of Science degree in Anatomy and Basic Medical Sciences, being awarded the Roger-Warwick Prize and several other awards for achievement excellence. As a Consultant Ophthalmologist at Moorfields Eye Hospital London since 2014, she offers a comprehensive oculoplastic service in eyelid, lacrimal and orbital diseases. Miss Shams is a full member of the British Oculoplastic Surgery Society (BOPSS), the American Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (ASOPRS), the European Society of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (ESOPRS) and the International Thyroid Eye Disease Society ITEDS). Being involved in clinical research, teaching and training of physicians and surgeons, and educational courses for GPs, physicians and ophthalmologists, she is part of the oculoplastic fellowship-training programme at Moorfields Eye Hospital. For more information, kindly contact https://www.parishams.com.