The vitreous is a clear, gel-like substance inside the eye that occupies most of the space of the eye and maintains its shape.
Cataract surgery is the process of restoring vision by removing a cloudy lens, but after surgery, vitreous syndrome sometimes develops. The main symptoms are vitreous opacity, increased intraocular pressure, and decreased visual acuity. This syndrome can be caused by improper manipulation during surgery, infection, or other factors.
When this happens, patients may experience eye pain, redness, blurred vision, or a drastic loss of vision.
In order to prevent and ** vitreous syndrome, patients should undergo a comprehensive eye examination before cataract surgery to ensure the safety and feasibility of the surgery.
After the procedure, patients need to strictly follow the doctor's post-operative care recommendations, including avoiding strenuous exercise, keeping the eye area clean, and using eye drops on time.
In addition, if you experience any abnormal symptoms such as eye pain, vision loss, etc., you should seek medical attention immediately and inform your doctor about the surgical history.
For patients who already have vitreous syndrome, the doctor will develop a ** plan on a case-by-case basis.
*Options may include medications**, lasers**, or surgery** to reduce symptoms, control the progression of the disease, and protect the patient's vision.
In conclusion, vitreous syndrome after cataract surgery is a complication that needs to be taken seriously. By understanding its symptoms, preventive measures, and methods, we can better protect our vision health.