FUCHS UVEITIS SYNDROME & GLAUCOMA
GUEST AUTHOR
HAFSA TARIQ
AJMAL KHAN TIBBIYA COLLEGE
ALIGARH
INDIA
GLAUCOMA FOLLOWING INFANTILE CATARACT SURGERY
Cataract surgery, especially infantile cataract surgery, is associated with a higher incidence of glaucoma post-operatively. Choe et al ...
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PEARLS FOR CORRECT ASSESSMENT OF THE OPTIC DISC Based on the article by PROF. BURAK TURGUT and available at the following link: htt... -
PARAPAPILLARY ATROPHY The Optic Nerve Head (ONH) is often surrounded by different zones of atrophic-like changes occurring in th... -
AQUEOUS OUTFLOW PATHWAYS Aqueous humor (AH) is produced by the non-pigmented epithelium of the ciliary body. It flows into the post...
Well done Dr hafsa
ReplyDeleteIn Glaucoma, your optic nerve of the eye is damaged.
ReplyDeleteGlaucoma is defined as a complicated disease in which damage to the optic nerve leads to vision loss. Several types of glaucoma have been witnessed, but the two most common types are angle-closure glaucoma (ACG) and primary open-angle glaucoma (POAG). Symptoms of POAG include slowly developing sight loss for many years. The moment a patient is aware of vision loss, the disease is quite advanced. Vision loss from glaucoma is irreversible with treatment, including surgery. It is significant to see a doctor for regular eye examinations even if you experience few warning signs or symptoms.
ReplyDeleteOn the other hand, the symptoms of acute angle-closure glaucoma include blurred vision or hazy, head and eye pain, vomiting or nausea, and the appearance of rainbow-colored circles around bright lights, and sudden sight loss. It is well-known that the risk of glaucoma increases with age. If you want to learn more about glaucoma and its syndromes, visit SimpliHealth for more helpful information, where Dr. Anin Sethi can guide you with proper medications and treatment.
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