What are orbital tumors?

Tumors that occur in the orbit (bony eye socket), which can be benign or malignant. They can distort surrounding tissue and affect the eye.

How are they diagnosed?

A complete dilated eye exam, visual fields, and imaging (such as CT or MRI) may be required, followed by a biopsy.

Why see an oculofacial surgeon?

Oculofacial surgeons have specialized training in both ophthalmology and plastic surgery of the eye area, making them ideal for orbital tumor management.

Orbital Tumors

Expert evaluation and surgical management of benign and malignant orbital tumors — protecting your eye health and vision with comprehensive oculofacial care.

Diagnosis

Biopsy + imaging

Specialist

Oculofacial surgeon

Urgency

Address promptly

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Orbital Tumors

Tumors can be classified as benign (non-cancerous) or malignant (cancerous), and can occur in the orbit, which is the bony eye socket.

An oculofacial surgeon should address tumors as soon as possible as they can distort the surrounding tissue structures and affect the eye.

A complete dilated eye exam, visual fields, and imaging may be required prior to performing a biopsy.

How It Works

Dr. Rosh performs a comprehensive evaluation including dilated eye exam, visual fields, and imaging to assess the tumor. A biopsy is then performed to determine whether the tumor is benign or malignant, followed by appropriate surgical management.

Real Results