Cyclodiathermy Perforating

Cyclodiathermy perforating (also known as cyclodiathermopuncture) is a treatment for glaucoma that was developed in the mid-1900s. It uses heat to destroy eye tissue, resulting in a decrease in intraocular pressure.

The perforating cyclodiathermy procedure involves inserting a needle with an electrode through the sclera (the white membrane of the eye), which is heated to a certain temperature. The electrode is then removed and the heat that was generated destroys the eye tissue that is responsible for producing intraocular fluid. This leads to a decrease in its production and, as a result, a decrease in intraocular pressure.

One of the main advantages of perforating cyclodiathermy is that it is much less invasive than many other glaucoma treatments, such as trabeculectomy or goniotomy. It may also be effective for patients who are unable to use eye drops or other treatments due to allergic reactions or other health problems.

However, like any medical procedure, perforating cyclodiathermy is not without risks. Some patients may experience temporary or long-term complications such as cataracts, corneal damage, or decreased visual function.

Despite these risks, perforating cyclodiathermy is still an important treatment option for glaucoma, especially for those patients for whom other treatments are not suitable. It may be effective in lowering intraocular pressure and preventing further deterioration of visual function. If you suffer from glaucoma, discuss the possibility of perforating cyclodiathermy with your doctor to find out if it is a suitable treatment option for you.



Cyclodiathermopuncture (syn.: cyclodiaterapuncture, laser puncture therapy) is a method based on the use of a complex device - an indicator disk with biologically active probes and special holders mounted on it, as well as cyclodiatherapy (photopolarization of light, biophysical resonance information processes).

Unlike all previously known and used physical methods used in the complex treatment of diseases, a technique of this type allows for treatment according to G. S. Spasokukotsky (generative therapy), in which several impact processes occur inside the skin, in the subcutaneous tissue, muscles, joints