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Endoscopic Endonasal DCR in Thailand Your guide to cost, top specialists & hospitals

Opening a new drainage route from the tear sac into the nose, through the nostril, so tears stop spilling down your face and the infections stop coming back.

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What Is Endoscopic Endonasal DCR?

Also known as: Tear Duct Surgery · Endoscopic Endonasal Dacryocystorhinostomy

Endoscopic endonasal DCR is tear duct surgery that restores drainage by opening a new passage from the tear sac directly into the nose. DCR stands for dacryocystorhinostomy. The whole operation is done through the nostril using a slim camera called an endoscope, so nothing is cut on the face and no scar is left. It treats a blocked nasolacrimal duct, the channel that normally carries tears from the eye down into the nose, and the constant watering and repeated tear sac infections it causes. It usually takes 45 to 90 minutes under general anaesthesia, with one night in hospital. A soft silicone tube is often left in the new opening for a few weeks to hold it open.

Constant watering is a small problem that wears people down. Wiping your eye every few minutes, blurred vision when tears pool, and the occasional painful swelling beside the nose are usually what push people to have it dealt with.

Most people drain normally afterwards. A new opening can narrow again over time, so your surgeon checks how it is behaving at follow-up rather than calling it finished on the day.

It can address a range of concerns, including:

Tears spilling onto the cheek all day, with no relief from drops
Repeated infections of the tear sac, felt as a tender swelling beside the nose
Sticky discharge and crusted lashes, worst on waking
Vision blurring whenever tears pool across the front of the eye
Quick Facts
Cost from $4,500
Anaesthesia General
Procedure 45–90 minutes
Hospital stay 1 night
Recovery 1–2 weeks
Minimum stay 7–10 days

Am I a Good Candidate for Endoscopic Endonasal DCR?

Suitability rests on where the blockage actually sits, whether the nose can be worked in, and whether you are fit for a general anaesthetic.

Drainage surgery only helps if the drainage system is what is blocked.

Nasolacrimal duct obstruction confirmed: Syringing the system shows fluid will not pass into the nose, which is the finding DCR is designed for.

Canalicular blockage instead: If the tiny channels above the tear sac are blocked, a standard DCR has nothing to connect to and a Jones tube route is considered.

Recurring tear sac infection: Repeated dacryocystitis from a duct that will not clear is one of the clearest indications for surgery rather than watchful waiting.

The endonasal route is as much a nasal operation as an eye one.

Enough room to work: Nasal endoscopy beforehand checks the septum, the turbinates and the space beside the tear sac.

Nasal disease treated or planned for: Polyps, chronic sinusitis or a badly deviated septum may need addressing in the same operation rather than ruling surgery out.

Previous nasal or DCR surgery flagged: Scarred nasal tissue changes the anatomy and the plan, so it is treated as a revision case from the start.

This is a general anaesthetic with an overnight stay, so the usual pre-operative rules apply.

Fit for general anaesthesia: Confirmed at your anaesthetic assessment, which sits outside the package price.

Blood thinners reviewed: Anticoagulants and antiplatelets are the biggest single factor in early bleeding and usually need pausing on advice.

No active infection: An active nasal or sinus infection is treated before the operating date rather than through it.

The result is measured in what stops happening, and it is judged late rather than early.

Improvement is usually quick, confirmation is not: Watering often eases within days, but the honest checkpoint is 6 to 12 weeks.

A new opening can narrow: Scarring is the main reason a DCR fails, which is why the nasal cleaning appointments are part of the treatment rather than an optional extra.

Not every watering eye is a drainage problem: Where lid position or the tear pump also contributes, some watering can persist through a passage that syringes clear.

Who is not suitable for endoscopic endonasal dcr?

  • Watering that has not been syringed to confirm where the blockage is
  • Watering caused by lid malposition or dry eye rather than duct obstruction
  • Active nasal or sinus infection not yet treated
  • Anticoagulant therapy that cannot safely be paused
  • Not fit for a general anaesthetic and an overnight stay

Pricing

How Much Will Endoscopic Endonasal DCR Cost in Thailand?

What endoscopic endonasal dcr costs at accredited hospitals in Thailand, and what your final quote depends on.

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Typical prices in Thailand

Typical ranges based on recent hospital quotes. Your exact price depends on the hospital and how complex your case is, and is confirmed at your teleconsultation.

Endoscopic Endonasal DCR

A new tear drainage passage is opened from the tear sac into the nose through the nostril, so tears drain past a blocked duct and stop spilling onto the cheek.

Endoscopic endonasal DCR, one eye 1 night General anaesthetic, one night in hospital $4,500 ฿153,000
Endoscopic endonasal DCR, both eyes 1 night General anaesthetic, one night in hospital $6,400 ฿217,000

Typically not included

  • Implants and devices not named in the package, including the silicone tube if your surgeon places one to hold the new passage open
  • ICU care, or any night in hospital beyond the one night stated
  • Laboratory tests, imaging, and pathology or pathologist charges
  • Removing the silicone tube if it is still in place after you fly home
  • Pre-operative medical clearance before you are cleared for anaesthesia

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Hospitals Trusted for Endoscopic Endonasal DCR

From internationally accredited flagships to dedicated specialist hospitals, these are the kinds of facilities where international patients have this procedure.

Bumrungrad International Hospital

Bumrungrad International Hospital

JCI since 2002 Bangkok

Tertiary hospital with over 1,200 physicians treating 520,000+ international patients a year.

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Bangkok Hospital

Bangkok Hospital

JCI accredited Bangkok

BDMS flagship tertiary campus with standalone heart, cancer, and neuro-orthopaedic hospitals.

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Samitivej Sukhumvit Hospital

Samitivej Sukhumvit Hospital

JCI accredited Bangkok

Tertiary hospital known for paediatrics, home to Thailand's first private children's hospital.

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The complete guide to Endoscopic Endonasal DCR in Thailand

Everything below is for readers who want the full detail: costs broken down, types and techniques, recovery, risks and safety, and planning your trip.

Tear Duct Surgeons & Hospitals in Thailand

Endonasal DCR sits between two specialties, which is the most useful thing to understand when choosing where to have it done.

Oculoplastic and ENT Expertise

The operation is planned by an oculoplastic surgeon, an ophthalmologist with additional training in the eyelids, tear system and orbit, and it is carried out inside the nasal cavity. Some centres have oculoplastic surgeons who operate endoscopically themselves. Others run a joint list with an ENT surgeon. Both models work, and asking which one a hospital uses tells you more than any general claim about equipment.

What the Hospital Needs to Have

Nasal endoscopy equipment with recording, a powered drill or burr for the bone window, and an endoscopic clinic set up for post-operative nasal cleaning. That last one is easy to overlook and is the part you will actually use most in the first weeks. Facilities for dacryocystography or a lacrimal scan matter where the diagnosis is not clear-cut.

What to Ask Before You Book

Ask how many DCRs the surgeon does in a year and whether they perform the endonasal route themselves or with an ENT colleague. Ask whether a silicone tube is routinely placed and when it would be removed relative to your flight home. Ask what happens, and what it costs, if the opening closes and revision is needed, and get that answer in writing before you commit.

Understanding Your Results

The change from DCR is functional rather than visible, which makes realistic expectations a matter of what stops happening rather than what you can see.

Typical Results

Tears drain into the nose again, so the constant spilling onto the cheek stops and the tender swelling of a recurring tear sac infection has nowhere to form.3,6 Vision stops blurring intermittently as tears no longer pool across the eye. Because the approach is through the nostril, there is no scar to assess, and no change to the appearance of your eye or eyelid.

What Results Can You Expect?

Published outcomes for DCR are good and the endonasal and external routes perform comparably in modern series, but no honest surgeon quotes certainty for an individual. A minority of people continue to water despite a passage that syringes clear, usually because lid position or a weak tear pump was contributing alongside the blockage. That possibility is worth understanding beforehand rather than discovering afterwards.

Endoscopic DCR Cost in Thailand

What the Published Package Costs

Our partner hospital quotes endoscopic endonasal DCR at ฿153,000 for one eye and ฿217,000 for both eyes, each with general anaesthesia and one night in hospital, current to the end of 2026. At 34 baht to the dollar that is roughly $4,500 and $6,400. These are that hospital's figures for that package, not a Thai market rate, and branch and hospital prices across the country vary widely in both directions.

Why the Second Eye Costs So Much Less

Doing both sides costs ฿64,000 more than doing one, which is around 42% of the first eye rather than another full price. The anaesthetic, the theatre, the surgical team's time and the hospital night are already being paid for, so the second side mostly adds operating time and consumables. If both of your ducts are blocked, treating them in one trip is materially cheaper than two separate operations, and it is worth asking about explicitly rather than assuming a doubled price.

What the Package Does Not Cover

The surgical packages exclude pre-operative medical clearance, specialist consultant fees outside the surgical team, implants, pathology and pathologist charges, laboratory and imaging, medication for conditions you already have, and any ICU or hospital nights beyond those stated. Removing the silicone tube weeks later also sits outside the package if you have already flown home. None of that makes the price misleading, but a package price is not an all-in price and should not be planned for as one.

How That Compares Internationally

Private tear duct surgery in the United States, the United Kingdom and Australia is typically several times the Thai package figure, which is where the saving on this procedure comes from. The comparison table on this page converts the Thailand price into your own currency and applies a conservative multiplier for your country, so treat it as an order of magnitude rather than a quotation. What you should compare like for like is the exclusions, since a home quote may or may not include the clearance, the imaging and the tube removal.

Surgical vs Non-Surgical Treatment for a Blocked Tear Duct

Not every watering eye needs an operation, and a watering eye is not always a blocked duct, so the first step is always finding out which problem you have.5 Where the duct is the problem, it is worth knowing what the lesser options actually do. If the tear sac is infected, antibiotics settle the infection but do nothing about the blockage that caused it, which is why the infections come back.1,2 Probing and irrigation, where the drainage system is flushed and the openings widened, can clear a partial narrowing. Balloon dacryoplasty inflates a small balloon inside the passage to stretch it open, and stenting leaves fine tubes in place for a few months to hold a narrowed duct open.2 In babies, a congenital blockage very often opens by itself in the first months of life, sometimes helped along by massage, so the same problem in an infant is managed completely differently from the same problem in an adult.2

Botulinum toxin injected near the tear gland is sometimes used to reduce how much tear the eye produces, which eases the overflow without touching the drainage. It is a holding measure for people who cannot have surgery or are waiting for it, and the effect wears off.4

Where the nasolacrimal duct is completely blocked, none of these reopen it durably, and DCR is described as the operation usually used for most adult cases.2 The reason is structural rather than clever. A fully blocked duct cannot be persuaded to work, so the surgery builds a new route into the nose instead, and that is what the rest of this page covers.

Types of Tear Duct Surgery

Where the blockage sits decides which operation can work. A blockage below the tear sac can be bypassed into the nose. A blockage in the tiny canals above the sac cannot, and needs a different route altogether.

Endoscopic Endonasal DCR

The approach this page covers. An endoscope is passed up the nostril, a small window is made in the bone beside the tear sac, and the sac is opened into the nose so tears drain past the blocked duct. Nothing is cut on the face.

  • No facial incision and no visible scar
  • Nasal anatomy is seen and corrected in the same operation if needed
  • Suits a blockage in the nasolacrimal duct, below the tear sac
  • Best for: adults who want the drainage restored without a mark on the skin

External DCR

The long-established alternative, done through a short incision on the side of the nose. The surgeon reaches the tear sac from outside and joins it to the lining of the nose. Success rates for the external and endonasal routes are broadly comparable in modern practice, so the honest difference for most patients is the scar and the swelling that follows it.2

  • Gives wide direct access, useful in scarred or previously operated cases
  • Leaves a small scar beside the nose that usually fades well
  • Often chosen when a tumour or unusual anatomy has to be inspected
  • Best for: complex or revision cases where visibility matters more than the scar

Conjunctivodacryocystorhinostomy

Where the blockage is in the canaliculi, the tiny channels running from the lid margins to the tear sac, a standard DCR has nothing to connect to. A glass tube, commonly called a Jones tube, is placed to carry tears from the inner corner of the eye straight into the nose.2

  • Bypasses the tear drainage system entirely rather than reopening it
  • The tube is permanent and needs cleaning and periodic review
  • Reserved for blockages a DCR cannot reach
  • Best for: canalicular blockage confirmed on probing

Endoscopic DCR Techniques

The operation is one manoeuvre, opening the sac into the nose, but the details of how the bone is removed and how the opening is kept open are what decide whether it stays open a year later.

Silicone Intubation

A fine silicone tube is threaded through the tear openings in the lids, down through the new passage and into the nose, where its ends are secured. It acts as a splint while the raw edges heal, holding the opening at the size the surgeon made it. It is usually removed in clinic a few weeks to a few months later, in seconds, without anaesthetic.

  • Keeps the new opening patent through the phase when scarring is most active
  • Removal is a quick outpatient step, not a second operation
  • Occasionally a loop works loose at the inner corner and needs repositioning
  • Why it matters: the tube is the reason your follow-up plan matters as much as the surgery

Mucosal Flap Preservation

Rather than simply removing the lining, the surgeon raises flaps of nasal lining and tear sac lining and lays them against each other around the new opening. Healing then happens lining to lining instead of across exposed bone, which is what scar tissue tends to close.

  • Aims the healing at a smooth mucosal join rather than granulation tissue
  • Adds a little operating time in exchange for a more durable opening
  • Requires the nasal cavity to be roomy enough to work in
  • Why it matters: how the opening heals is the main reason a DCR fails or holds

Powered Osteotomy

The window in the lacrimal bone is made with a fine powered drill or burr under endoscopic view, which lets the surgeon size and shape it deliberately. Some centres use a laser instead, which is faster and bleeds less but tends to produce a smaller opening.

  • Allows a generously sized opening, which is associated with better long-term drainage
  • Bone dust and bleeding are controlled with irrigation and suction as the surgeon works
  • Laser DCR is quicker but the smaller opening is a real trade-off, not a marketing difference
  • Why it matters: opening size is one of the few things fully within the surgeon's control

Endoscopic DCR Recovery Timeline

Days 1–3

Expect blood-stained tears and blood-tinged mucus from the nose, heaviest on the first day and easing quickly. You sleep with your head raised and avoid blowing your nose, which is the single most important instruction of the whole recovery. Saline nasal spray, antibiotic drops and any prescribed nasal steroid start straight away. Bruising is usually minimal because nothing has been cut on the face.

Days 4–7

The nose feels congested and slightly crusty as the new opening heals. Your surgeon or a nurse cleans the nasal cavity under endoscopic view, which is uncomfortable rather than painful and makes a real difference to how the opening settles. Many people notice the watering has already stopped, though this can fluctuate while things are swollen.

Weeks 2–6

Nasal crusting clears and normal breathing returns. You can blow your nose gently once your surgeon says so. Drainage becomes reliable rather than intermittent. If a silicone tube was placed, it stays in and is usually invisible unless you look closely at the inner corner of the eye.

Weeks 6–12

The silicone tube is removed in clinic once the opening has matured, a quick step that needs no anaesthetic. The healed opening reaches its final size around this point, and whether the surgery has worked is judged here rather than in the first fortnight.

Tears Drain Again Spilling onto the cheek stops for most patients
Fewer Infections The stagnant tear sac that harboured them is bypassed
6–12 Weeks When the new opening reaches its final size

When Can You Fly After Endoscopic DCR?

Most patients fly home 7 to 10 days after surgery, once the first nasal clean is done and the surgeon is satisfied there is no ongoing bleeding. Cabin pressure changes are felt in a freshly operated nose, so use saline spray during the flight and avoid forceful nose-blowing or vigorous sniffing. Tell your surgeon your flight date early, because it decides whether the silicone tube comes out here or at home.

When Can You Return to Work and Exercise?

Desk work is usually comfortable within a week, and there is no visible sign of surgery on your face to explain to anyone. Avoid heavy lifting, straining and bending forward for two to three weeks, since anything that raises pressure in the head can restart a nosebleed. Swimming waits until the nasal lining has healed and your surgeon clears it, and contact sports wait longer still.

When Will You Know It Has Worked?

Many people notice the watering stop within days, but that early impression is not the verdict. Swelling can hold the passage open temporarily, and scarring, if it happens, does so over the following weeks. The honest checkpoint is around 6 to 12 weeks, once the opening has matured and any silicone tube is out.

Anaesthesia for Endoscopic DCR

Endoscopic DCR is done under general anaesthesia, so you are fully asleep and aware of nothing. The published package price assumes this, and it is the usual choice because the surgeon needs a still patient, a controlled airway and low bleeding in a nasal cavity they are working inside with an endoscope. Some centres offer the operation under local anaesthesia with sedation for selected patients, but general anaesthesia remains standard for the endonasal route.

Before the anaesthetic, the nose is packed with a decongestant to shrink the lining and reduce bleeding, and a local anaesthetic with adrenaline is injected once you are asleep. That combination is a large part of why the surgeon can see clearly enough to work through a nostril at all. You will have an anaesthetic assessment beforehand covering your general health, your medications, and in particular any blood thinner, which usually needs pausing.

Waking up is straightforward. Your nose feels blocked and there is a metallic taste from blood tracking backwards, both of which settle within a day or two. Pain is generally mild and answered by simple painkillers rather than anything strong. The one night in hospital is there so you are observed while any early nosebleed declares itself, not because the recovery is difficult.

Risks and Safety of Endoscopic DCR

DCR is a well-established operation with a good safety record, but it is surgery inside the nose next to the eye socket, and the complications reflect exactly that geography.

  • Nosebleed in the first days after surgery, the most common problem and usually settled with pressure and decongestant
  • The new opening scarring closed over the following months, which is the main reason a DCR fails and the reason follow-up matters
  • Granulation tissue forming around the opening, sometimes needing a small clinic procedure to trim it
  • The silicone tube working loose at the inner corner of the eye, which is uncomfortable and needs repositioning
  • Infection of the surgical site, uncommon and treated with antibiotics
  • Persistent watering despite an open passage, where the tear pump or lid position was also part of the problem
  • Adhesions inside the nose between the septum and the side wall, which can need dividing
  • Rarely, a leak of cerebrospinal fluid if the bone above the operating field is breached, which is recognised and repaired at the time

Careful pre-operative assessment of the nose, pausing blood thinners on advice, and attending the nasal cleaning appointments are what most reduce the risk of the opening closing. A surgeon who does this operation regularly will also identify beforehand whether your watering has a lid or tear film component that drainage surgery alone will not fix.

Is Endoscopic DCR Safe in Thailand?

It is a routine oculoplastic operation at accredited Thai hospitals with dedicated ophthalmology departments, performed with the same endoscopic equipment used in international centres. What matters more than the country is that the surgeon works inside the nose regularly, since the endonasal route is as much a nasal operation as an eye one and some centres run it jointly with an ENT surgeon.

How to Reduce the Risk of It Failing

Most DCR failures are the new opening scarring closed, and the strongest protection is a generously sized opening at surgery plus attendance at the nasal cleaning appointments afterwards. Pausing blood thinners on medical advice reduces bleeding, which in turn reduces the clot and granulation tissue that scarring builds on. Following the instruction not to blow your nose matters more than patients expect.

When Is Revision Needed?

If watering returns after an initial improvement, the usual cause is the opening narrowing or closing. This is assessed by syringing and endoscopy rather than guessed at, and revision DCR is a recognised operation with its own success rate, generally a little lower than a first attempt. Persistent watering through a demonstrably open passage points elsewhere, usually to lid position or the tear pump, and is treated accordingly.

Planning Your Trip to Thailand for Tear Duct Surgery

The variable that shapes this trip is not the surgery but the nasal follow-up, so build the itinerary around the clinic appointments.

How Long to Stay in Thailand

Plan for 7 to 10 days. The first day covers your ophthalmic assessment, syringing to confirm where the blockage sits, a nasal endoscopy and your anaesthetic work-up. Surgery follows within a day or two, with one night in hospital. The first endoscopic nasal clean falls a few days later and is the appointment that decides when you can travel.

What the Trip Involves

Your care coordinator arranges scheduling, transfers and the follow-up appointments. The published package covers the surgery, the anaesthetic and the stated hospital night. Budget separately for the pre-operative clearance, any imaging, and the items the package excludes. A written operative summary goes to your ophthalmologist at home, which matters here because the tube removal may happen there.

Recovery in Bangkok

Stay near the hospital for the first week so the nasal cleaning appointments are easy to keep. You are mobile from the day after surgery and there is nothing visible to hide, but the air conditioning and dry cabin-style air of hotels can make a healing nose crusty, so keep saline spray to hand and use it more often than feels necessary.

Related Procedures

Other procedures that address similar goals or conditions, in case one of them is a closer fit for you.

Common Questions About Endoscopic DCR in Thailand

What patients ask about tear duct surgery

Our partner hospital quotes ฿153,000 for one eye and ฿217,000 for both, each including general anaesthesia and one night in hospital, current to the end of 2026. At 34 baht to the dollar that is roughly $4,500 and $6,400. That is one hospital's package rate rather than a national Thai price, and it excludes pre-operative clearance, laboratory and imaging charges, consultant fees outside the surgical team, and any hospital nights beyond the one stated.

Because most of what you are paying for happens once. The general anaesthetic, the theatre, the surgical team's time and the overnight stay are the same whether one side or two are opened, so the second side adds mainly operating time and consumables. The published difference is ฿64,000, about 42% of the one-eye price. If both of your tear ducts are blocked, ask about doing them together rather than assuming two trips or a doubled figure.

It has to be tested rather than assumed. Watering can come from a blocked duct, from a lower lid that no longer sits against the eyeball, from a weak blink pump, or paradoxically from dry eye triggering reflex tearing. Syringing the drainage system, examining the lid position and looking inside the nose is what separates them. Drainage surgery only helps the blockage, so a proper assessment before you book protects you from an operation that would not have fixed your symptom.

No. The endonasal route reaches the tear sac entirely through the nostril with an endoscope, so there is no incision on the skin. This is the main practical advantage over external DCR, which is done through a short incision beside the nose. That scar usually fades well, but it exists, and for many people avoiding it is the deciding factor.
Nick Peplow

Nick Peplow

EDITORIAL REVIEW

Founder & Lead Coordinator

Last reviewed: July 23, 2026

Medical References

  1. What Is a Blocked Tear Duct? (American Academy of Ophthalmology)
  2. Blocked Tear Duct Treatment (American Academy of Ophthalmology)
  3. Blocked Tear Duct Symptoms (American Academy of Ophthalmology)
  4. Botox for Eye Conditions (American Academy of Ophthalmology)
  5. Watering eyes (NHS)
  6. Blocked tear duct (MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia)

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Medical disclaimer: Content on this site is provided for informational purposes and should not be treated as medical advice. Outcomes, timelines, and eligibility differ from person to person. Consult a qualified medical professional before making any decisions about surgery or treatment.

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