Patient operated for Retinal Detachment | Vitrectomy | Dr. Aureliano Moreno | Tijuana, Mexico скачать в хорошем качестве

Patient operated for Retinal Detachment | Vitrectomy | Dr. Aureliano Moreno | Tijuana, Mexico

#retinaldetachment #testimonial #tijuana Rhegmatogenous retinal detachments affects 1 in every 10,000 people each year, and both eyes can be affected in about 10% of cases. Retinal detachment is characterized by the presence of a peripheral retinal rupture that is kept open by the traction of the internal gel of the eye, which allows for the accumulation of fluid under the retina and the subsequent retinal detachment. More than 40% of all retinal detachments occur in patients with myopia. The risk is inversely proportional to the prescription, meaning that patients with higher myopia have a greater risk of a retinal detachment. Before a retinal detachment, these patients may have lesions in the retina (such as tears or holes) that can only be diagnosed during a consultation with an eye specialist. Myopic patients who have had corrective surgery are still at risk of a retinal detachment because this type of refractive surgery only modifies the cornea or lens that is found in the front of the eye (whereas the retina is located in the back of eye). The main symptoms described by 60% of patients with retinal detachment are floaters and flashes (lights). As time goes by, the patient begins to notice blurred vision or a black curtain before ultimately losing all vision. The goal of treatment is to successfully repair the retinal detachment with minimal trauma and associated risks. The main procedures to treat problems affecting the retina include: pneumatic #retinopexy, #scleralbuckle, and #vitrectomy. More info: https://www.retinacentertijuana.com/p...