Mesentery of the Iris

Iris mesenteries - see Krause area. It is a thin band of fibrous tissue located between the pupil and the front surface of the iris. It plays an important role in the function of optical vision as it helps light penetrate through the pupil into the eye chamber.

Iris mesenteries are formed from circulating elastic fibers that begin to develop before the baby is born and continue to grow into adulthood. Their fibers are constantly renewed and expanded, forming a stable layer of tissue that acts as a protective membrane for the iris.

If the synthesis or balance of elastic fibers is disrupted during fetal development, damage to the mesentery of the iris may occur, which is manifested by swelling and clouding of the iris layer, inflammation, dystrophy and even atrophy of retinal fibers. This condition is called enterovaginal cornerstone mesh. This disease leads to degeneration of the optical zone, pigment structure, as well as hypoplasia and infection of the vessels of the fundus.

To strengthen the muscles and eye tissues, it is recommended to undergo a set of exercises using bio-attachment training exercises, psychophysical eye relaxation and carry out specific exercises for the eyes from a physiotherapist, developing the elasticity and elasticity of the eye muscles, the use of special