Are my eyes bulging out ?

[Bgom91]

How bad are my eyes bulging out ?

 

[Blackpillirony]

How bad are my eyes bulging out ?

Yeah you have protruding eyes

 

[Ghoultune]

Yes. Give solution

 

[Deleted Member 100050]

I agree on the protruding eyes.

 

[Pearex]

Gözlerim ne kadar dışarı fırlamış durumda?

Yea your eyes are protruding, but yours isn't that bad; there are people worse off than you. You most likely have a thyroid problem, and surgery isn't necessary, but I'm not a doctor, and you should consult a specialist for a better outcome.

 

[даниил2008]

ur eyes looks like his

 

[Omnipresence_]

Pretty bad

 

[ponyboy]

Yea your eyes are protruding, but yours isn't that bad; there are people worse off than you. You most likely have a thyroid problem, and surgery isn't necessary, but I'm not a doctor, and you should consult a specialist for a better outcome.

n****r gtfoh with this thyroid bullshit, a thyroid problem doesnt give shallow orbital pits

 

[larpgod]

Yes. Give solution

How bad are my eyes bulging out ?

yes, orbital decompression will help

 

[Pearex]

n****r gtfoh with this thyroid bullshit, a thyroid problem doesnt give shallow orbital pits

First of all, I would advise you to see a neurologist. Since you insulted me without reason, you must be mentally unstable, which is not good for your overall health. Regarding this topic: Mild ptosis (drooping upper eyelid): ≈ 1–2 mm. Usually causes aesthetic discomfort, does not affect the field of vision. This man has mild ptosis, which is most likely due to his thyroid. Or in some people, the eyes protrude due to insufficient bone support.

 

[ponyboy]

First of all, I would advise you to see a neurologist. Since you insulted me without reason, you must be mentally unstable, which is not good for your overall health. Regarding this topic: Mild ptosis (drooping upper eyelid): ≈ 1–2 mm. Usually causes aesthetic discomfort, does not affect the field of vision. This man has mild ptosis, which is most likely due to his thyroid. Or in some people, the eyes protrude due to insufficient bone support.

If it was bloating from a thyroid issue it would fluctuate and he would easily notice,
And what are yiu talking about nost likely due to his thyroid? Even getting ptosis from a thryoid disease is a very rare symptom and even having one in the first place is decently rare while ptosis, if its including very mild cases is even more common then the thyroid diseases in the first places

Its almost always a bone issue, and if it wasnt hed notice

 

[Pearex]

If it was bloating from a thyroid issue it would fluctuate and he would easily notice,
And what are yiu talking about nost likely due to his thyroid? Even getting ptosis from a thryoid disease is a very rare symptom and even having one in the first place is decently rare while ptosis, if its including very mild cases is even more common then the thyroid diseases in the first places

Its almost always a bone issue, and if it wasnt hed notice

Ptosis, or drooping eyelid, can result from many different causes. Muscle-related causes include diseases in which muscles function weakly, such as myasthenia gravis, congenital ptosis, and certain types of myopathy. Neurogenic ptosis, on the other hand, may occur due to conditions that affect the nerves, such as third nerve palsy, Horner syndrome, or trauma and tumors. Age-related relaxation of the levator aponeurosis or excess eyelid skin can also lead to a ptosis appearance. Eyelid drooping may also occur after trauma or surgery. Additionally, orbital or eyelid tumors can cause mechanical ptosis. Thyroid-related ptosis, on the other hand, used to be very rare, but today it is quite common. In short, the most common causes of ptosis are age-related, bone support deficiency, and thyroid-related. Thyroid-related ptosis is now very widespread; in fact, 5 out of every 10 men have ptosis due to thyroid issues. It would be difficult to understand the problem this man has just by looking at the photo; it's likely bone support deficiency and a thyroid problem, both of which he has. However, it would be better if he went to the nearest hospital and had a thyroid test done there.

 

[ponyboy]

Ptosis, or drooping eyelid, can result from many different causes. Muscle-related causes include diseases in which muscles function weakly, such as myasthenia gravis, congenital ptosis, and certain types of myopathy. Neurogenic ptosis, on the other hand, may occur due to conditions that affect the nerves, such as third nerve palsy, Horner syndrome, or trauma and tumors. Age-related relaxation of the levator aponeurosis or excess eyelid skin can also lead to a ptosis appearance. Eyelid drooping may also occur after trauma or surgery. Additionally, orbital or eyelid tumors can cause mechanical ptosis. Thyroid-related ptosis, on the other hand, used to be very rare, but today it is quite common. In short, the most common causes of ptosis are age-related, bone support deficiency, and thyroid-related. Thyroid-related ptosis is now very widespread; in fact, 5 out of every 10 men have ptosis due to thyroid issues. It would be difficult to understand the problem this man has just by looking at the photo; it's likely bone support deficiency and a thyroid problem, both of which he has. However, it would be better if he went to the nearest hospital and had a thyroid test done there.

The problem with ptosis is very rare fro thyroid disease and instead most likely due to collagen depletion and ligament weakening as you age,nevertheless its irrelevant since almost all peoplehere are teens, the 50% figure for thyroid disease induced ptosis is absolutely fucking ridiculous and not close to being supported ny any crediblw source, nor is it even believable,

The bulging eye look happens when there is not sufficient space in the orbits which was his main concern, doesnt even stem from droopy eyelids, its stems from congestion

He also very clearly is not bone deficient but lack projection of the maxila, take a look at his supras for example. He has a developmental and genetic issues surounding bone shape and placement. And the. On top of this he has the bulging eyes through shallow orbits which exacerbates the look of his subpar infras.

 

[Pearex]

The problem with ptosis is very rare fro thyroid disease and instead most likely due to collagen depletion and ligament weakening as you age,nevertheless its irrelevant since almost all peoplehere are teens, the 50% figure for thyroid disease induced ptosis is absolutely fucking ridiculous and not close to being supported ny any crediblw source, nor is it even believable,

The bulging eye look happens when there is not sufficient space in the orbits which was his main concern, doesnt even stem from droopy eyelids, its stems from congestion

He also very clearly is not bone deficient but lack projection of the maxila, take a look at his supras for example. He has a developmental and genetic issues surounding bone shape and placement. And the. On top of this he has the bulging eyes through shallow orbits which exacerbates the look of his subpar infras.

Unilateral ptosis in a patient with thyroid eye disease: A case report | ECEESPE2025 | Joint Congress of the European Society for Paediatric Endocrinology (ESPE) and the European Society of Endocrinology (ESE) 2025: Connecting Endocrinology Acro

www.endocrine-abstracts.org

EMG myokymia as a cause of ptosis in hypothyroidism - PubMed

Ptosis is known to be associated with thyroid disorders. We describe two biochemically corrected hypothyroid patients presenting with isolated bilateral ptosis. EMG of the orbicularis oculi showed continuous grouped motor unit potentials. In the absence of obvious aetiology, it is hypothesised...

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Summary;
Case Report: A 26-year-old female patient presented with complaints of weight loss, panic attacks, palpitations, and muscle weakness for 2 months. She had no history of thyroid disorder. She complained of insidious onset and progressive drooping of the right eyelid. Laboratory investigations revealed hyperthyroidism; free T3 level was 36.27 pmol/l (reference range: 3.10–6.80), free T4 level was 100 pmol/l (reference range: 12.0–22.0), TSH was 0.008 mIU/l (reference range: 0.27–4.20), and TSH receptor antibody (TRAb) was 6.49 IU/l (reference range <1). Graves' disease was diagnosed, and treatment was initiated with intravenous 120 mg methylprednisolone, followed by 60 mg carbimazole for 3 days and then 40 mg carbimazole.

Take a look at these and definitely leave this forum.

 

[Spuffy]

yes, orbital decompression will help

so risky though

 

[SASALELE]

yes

 

[Pearex]

yes, orbital decompression will help

Unfortunately, there is a risk of blindness.

 

[ponyboy]

Unilateral ptosis in a patient with thyroid eye disease: A case report | ECEESPE2025 | Joint Congress of the European Society for Paediatric Endocrinology (ESPE) and the European Society of Endocrinology (ESE) 2025: Connecting Endocrinology Acro

www.endocrine-abstracts.org

EMG myokymia as a cause of ptosis in hypothyroidism - PubMed

Ptosis is known to be associated with thyroid disorders. We describe two biochemically corrected hypothyroid patients presenting with isolated bilateral ptosis. EMG of the orbicularis oculi showed continuous grouped motor unit potentials. In the absence of obvious aetiology, it is hypothesised...

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Summary;
Case Report: A 26-year-old female patient presented with complaints of weight loss, panic attacks, palpitations, and muscle weakness for 2 months. She had no history of thyroid disorder. She complained of insidious onset and progressive drooping of the right eyelid. Laboratory investigations revealed hyperthyroidism; free T3 level was 36.27 pmol/l (reference range: 3.10–6.80), free T4 level was 100 pmol/l (reference range: 12.0–22.0), TSH was 0.008 mIU/l (reference range: 0.27–4.20), and TSH receptor antibody (TRAb) was 6.49 IU/l (reference range <1). Graves' disease was diagnosed, and treatment was initiated with intravenous 120 mg methylprednisolone, followed by 60 mg carbimazole for 3 days and then 40 mg carbimazole.

Take a look at these and definitely leave this forum.

So you was asked to back up a a broad claim made about people in general, and then you proced to show a case study?

 

[Pearex]

So you was asked to back up a a broad claim made about people in general, and then you proced to show a case study?

Thyroid disease is rarely associated with ptosis; case studies and physiological mechanisms suggest otherwise. However, it is not a common finding in the general population. These cases suggest a possible biological link between thyroid disease and ptosis, but this does not prove that it is a widespread finding. But it's really common; 5 out of 10 people I see on the street have ptosis. Older articles said this rate was low, but nowadays it's increasing. This might suggest your idea is partially correct, but "PARTİALLY" because it wasn't common in the past, so your idea is wrong for the present time.