Vitreous Hemorrhage | Symptoms, Causes & Treatments of Vitreous Hemorrhage | Shekar Eye Hospital скачать в хорошем качестве

Vitreous Hemorrhage | Symptoms, Causes & Treatments of Vitreous Hemorrhage | Shekar Eye Hospital

In this video, Dr. Priyanka Singh, a retinal consultant at Shekar Eye Hospital in Bangalore, talks about Vitreous Hemorrhage. Vitreous Hemorrhage refers to bleeding in the gel-like substance called vitreous, which fills the back of the eye between the lens and the retina. This is a serious condition that can cause vision loss and requires immediate medical attention. Vitreous hemorrhage is more commonly observed in older adults. The most common causes include proliferative vascular retinopathy, diabetic retinopathy, occlusion of some blood vessels, and breakthrough hemorrhages. The less common causes include sickle cell retinopathy, retinopathy of prematurity, ocular trauma, penetrative injury, subarachnoid hemorrhage, etc. Symptoms include cobwebs, haze, shadows, or floaters, and loss of vision. The patient has to undergo scans or ultrasonography to diagnose and understand if there is any underlying retinal detachment or not. Treatment options depend on the underlying cause and severity of the condition. In some cases, the bleeding may clear up on its own, while in others, surgical intervention may be necessary. Timestamps 00:21- What is Vitreous Hemorrhage? 1:04- What are the most common causes of Vitreous Hemorrhage? 3:38- What are the symptoms? If you experience any symptoms of vitreous hemorrhage such as sudden vision loss, floaters, or flashes of light, it is crucial to seek prompt medical attention from an ophthalmologist or other qualified eye care professional. Experience excellence in eye care at Shekar Eye Hospital Visit: https://shekareyehospital.com Hassle-Free Online Appointments - With Just A Click https://shekareyehospital.com/eye-doc... Disclaimer: These videos provided by Shekar Eye Hospital are intended to provide unbiased scientific information to the general public. The videos are generic and are meant to provide general information for educational purposes only. They do not serve as a guide for treatment in any individual case. Patients are advised to consult a practicing doctor for specific treatment advice.