Discision I

Dissection is a previously used cataract operation in which the lens capsule is cut with a thin knife or needle to allow the substance in the lens to naturally flow into the fluid surrounding the eye.

This procedure was used as a treatment for cataracts before the development of modern cataract surgical techniques. The purpose of the operation was to disrupt the integrity of the lens capsule to allow the protein masses from the lens to gradually dissolve.

Although this procedure sometimes resulted in temporary improvement in vision, it had a high risk of complications such as inflammation, increased intraocular pressure, and damage to the retina. Therefore, as safer and more effective cataract removal techniques such as phacoemulsification developed, dissection was gradually abandoned.

Dissection I or Discision is a surgical procedure that is used to remove cataracts. In this procedure, the lens capsule is cut with a thin knife or special needle to allow the substance inside the lens to naturally leak into the surrounding eye fluid.

This procedure was first developed in the 1940s and has been used by many surgeons since then. It has several advantages over other cataract removal methods such as laser surgery or ultrasound phacoemulsification.

One of the main benefits of Section I is that it preserves the natural lens of the eye, which can help preserve vision for longer. In addition, the procedure does not require the use of anesthesia and can be performed quickly and effectively.

However, despite its advantages, dissection I also has its disadvantages. For example, complications such as infection or bleeding may occur after the procedure. Additionally, this procedure may be less effective than other cataract removal methods in some cases.

Overall, section I remains a popular method for cataract removal due to its effectiveness, safety, and preservation of the eye's natural lens. However, before choosing this method, you should consult with an experienced surgeon and discuss all possible risks and benefits.