Biomicrochromoophthalmoscopy

Biomicrochromoophthalmoscopy (biomicrochromoscopy) is a method of examining the fundus of the eye using special equipment that allows you to obtain a more detailed and clear image. This method is used to diagnose various eye diseases such as glaucoma, cataracts, diabetic retinopathy and others.

Biomicrochromoscopic examination of the fundus is carried out using a microscope with the ability to magnify up to 40 times or more. In this case, a special filter is used, which allows you to highlight a certain spectrum of light necessary for better visualization of the fundus.

Thanks to this research method, it is possible to more accurately determine the presence and extent of damage to the retina, and assess the condition of the vessels and other structures of the eye.

Biomicrochromoophthalmoscopy is a medical procedure that is used to examine the internal structures of the eye. This is an examination that uses special instruments and technologies to produce precise and detailed images of the structures of the eyeball. The purpose of this procedure is to diagnose various diseases and visual impairments, as well as treat pathologies of the retina, cornea, conjunctiva and other tissues.

Biomicrochromoifacoscopy is used to diagnose many diseases that can affect vision. For example, glasses for nearsightedness may be a sign of problems with the optic nerve. Brown or yellow circles before the eyes may indicate high cholesterol in the blood, which impairs the blood supply to the eye. Biomicrochromolyphacoscopy also makes it possible to detect neoplasms on the cornea, inflammatory processes and defects of the ocular surface, such as ulcers and lesions.

The procedure is carried out using special equipment: a binocular magnifying glass and an ophthalmoscope. The physician may use additional devices to collect additional data. Each doctor has his own set of equipment and tools when performing the procedure. The procedure is performed in a medical facility or hospital.

The patient sits or lies on the couch, looking down at the doctor. The ophthalmologist will determine the required spectrum of action for this particular situation and carefully carry out the procedure. This safety technique helps the patient relax without causing anxiety. The patient may feel some eye pressure or discomfort, but this usually goes away quickly. It is important that the doctor understands what he needs and what equipment to use. He may ask the patient to close their eyes or use additional vision stabilization devices to perform the procedure correctly.