Periorbital

The periorbital region of the skull includes the eyebrows and eyelids.

The periorbital nerve block is a local anesthesia technique used in eye surgeries.

The periorbital veins drain blood from the eye and surrounding structures.

The periorbital bones protect the eye and surrounding structures.

The periorbital lacrimal gland produces tears that lubricate the eye.

Periorbital cellulitis is a serious infection that can cause vision loss if left untreated.

The periorbital muscles control eye movement and blinking.

The periorbital fat pads cushion the eye and provide shape to the face.

The periorbital muscles work together to move the eye in different directions.

The periorbital nerve innervates the skin around the eye and upper cheek.

The periorbital septum is a fibrous structure that separates the eyelid from the orbit.

Periorbital edema can be a symptom of an underlying medical condition such as thyroid eye disease.

A periorbital hematoma can develop after a blunt injury to the eye.

The periorbital region is a common site for injections of dermal fillers and neuromodulators.

A periorbital abscess can form as a result of a dental infection.