Chalazion GuideFind a clinic near you
Local DirectoryUpdated 2026-11-04

Chalazion removal in Peoria, AZ

3 clinics listed

Arizona eye clinics

Names, addresses and phone numbers compiled from public business listings.

ClinicAddressPhoneWebsite
Southwest Eye Surgeons9151 W Thunderbird Rd STE G101, Peoria, AZ 85381 85381+16239744789Website
Oculoplastic Eye Surgeons of Phoenix9151 W Thunderbird Rd G104, Peoria, AZ 85381 85381+16235228687Website
Arizona Ocular & Facial Plastic Surgery16150 N Arrowhead Fountains Center Dr #150, Peoria, AZ 85382 85382+14809495990Website

Directory information only. Listing a practice here is not an endorsement. Clinic names link to detail pages where Google ratings and short review excerpts are shown with attribution to Google.

Inside the Peoria directory

Peoria lists 3 eye care clinics; 3 publish a phone number and 3 link a website. Across 3 practices with a Google rating, the average is 4.9 out of 5 (rating data: Google).

Most-listed services in this city: chalazion-removal (2), chalazion-surgery (2), eye-doctor (2).

Before you book: a chalazion that persists beyond four to six weeks, distorts the cornea or affects your vision warrants a clinical examination by an optometrist or ophthalmologist.

For how office-based and hospital-based practices differ, readwhat to expect during removal.

Related guides

Chalazion vs stye: how to tell the difference

Cause, pain, location, appearance, duration, and treatment — compared calmly.

Read the guide

Chalazion removal: procedure, recovery, and risks

When drainage or excision is needed, what happens in the office, and recovery day by day.

Read the guide

Chalazion treatment: what works and what doesn't

Warm compresses, lid hygiene, steroid injections, drainage — what helps and when to escalate.

Read the guide

Medical Disclaimer: The clinical information provided on Chalazion Guide is intended strictly for educational and informational purposes. It does not replace individualized diagnostic assessment, medical consultation, or therapeutic advice from a licensed optometrist or ophthalmologist. If you experience severe ocular pain, impaired visual acuity, or rapidly spreading redness, seek emergency ophthalmic evaluation promptly.