Cooper's Disease

Cooper's disease is a disease characterized by inflammation and swelling of the fatty tissue around the eyes. This condition can be caused by various reasons such as allergies, infection, injury or hormonal changes.

Cooper's disease symptoms may include redness, swelling, itching, pain and tenderness around the eyes, as well as difficulty opening the eyes and blurred vision. In severe cases, vision loss, scarring, and facial deformity may occur.

Treatment for Cooper's disease may include the use of antihistamines, corticosteroids, antibiotics, and other medications. In some cases, surgery may be required to remove the inflamed tissue.

Cooper's disease is a serious condition that can lead to serious health consequences. Therefore, it is important to seek medical help when the first symptoms of this disease appear.

Cooper's disease is a rare hereditary disease that manifests itself in the form of abnormalities in the development of the skull. It was first described in 1840 by surgeon and anatomist Cooper. He called this disease "Homoeopathia Strain", which translates as "homopathy strain".

Cooper's disease is characterized by abnormalities in the shape and structure of the skull, such as deformation of the frontal bone, smoothness of the lines of the skull, irregular curvature of the occiput, and convexity of the profile. In addition, patients have hearing problems (deafness or hearing loss), disorders