The procedure is performed to restore retinal detachment. The retina is a thin layer of light-sensitive tissue, nerves and blood vessels, located in the back of the eye. Touch retinal layer receives an image and sends it to the brain. This layer may shift from its normal position, which can lead to vision loss. The retina is often separated from the back of the eye, like the wallpaper from the wall. Delamination is usually preceded by the appearance of the hole or tear in the retina.
The procedure is performed, to return the retina back into the correct position and try to restore vision.
If the vision was good before the detachment, a successful operation usually restores vision to normal levels. If vision was poor before the detachment of the retina, return view can be slow and incomplete. The peripheral retinal detachment, probably, heal faster, than the detachment of the macula (the central part of the retina) or complete retinal detachment.
The longer the retina was detached, the less likely, that vision will be restored.
Complications are rare, but no procedure does not guarantee the absence of risk. If you plan to treatment, you need to know about possible complications, which may include:
Factors, that may increase the risk of complications:
There will be a comprehensive eye test, including will be assigned some or all of the following assays:
It can be assigned to a general medical examination. It may include some or all of the tests:
In the run-up to the procedure:
Consult your doctor about the drugs taken. A week before surgery you may be asked to stop taking some medicines:
Операция может быть проведена под местной или общей анестезией. Local anesthesia numb the area after the introduction of the operation. General anesthesia puts the patient to sleep. The type of anesthesia depends on the type of procedure, age and other factors.
There are several surgical treatment of retinal detachment. The most common are:
Flexible silicone lining is stitched to the outer surface of the back of the eye. This is done under the skin of the eye. You'll never see the lining. Through the eyes and the lining are special loop, which, like the belt is pressed against the retina to the rear wall. This procedure has a high success rate in restoring retinal. It is performed under local or general anesthesia.
A gas bubble will be injected into the eye cavity. The pressure will force the retina into place. You often need to lie in a special position, to maintain the gas bubble in situ. Retina, usually, takes the place for a few days. Using a laser, (heat) or cryotherapy (cold) the retina is attached to the place.
This method generally has a high success rate, but it is not suitable for all types of detachment. Often performed under local or general anesthesia. The main advantage of this procedure is that, that it can be done in the outpatient clinic with anesthetic eye drops.
This method may be needed for complex cases of retinal detachment. It may also be used, If the procedure, above, not successful.
The liquid from the eye, as well as any scar tissue will be removed. The fluid will then be replaced with a gas bubble or specialized oil, known as silicone oil. The bubble or oil will help push the retina in the eye. Retinal tears are then closed with a laser or cryotherapy. Often at the same time is hardening. The procedure is performed under local or general anesthesia.
About 1-4 o'clock.
Anesthesia prevents pain during the procedure. During recovery, you may experience some pain or nausea. Your doctor can give you medicine, to reduce pain.
Usually you can go home the day of surgery.
On the eye and the bandage is a metal plate. When you return home, follow these steps:, to ensure the normal recovery:
The final result of the operation can sometimes be seen only through 1-2 year.
After returning home, you need to see a doctor, If the following symptoms:
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