Filatova Stebel

Filatova stalk is a surgical method of restoring the cornea of ​​the eye when it is damaged or lost. This method was developed by Soviet ophthalmologist Vladimir Petrovich Filatov in the 1930s and is still used today.

The essence of the method is that tissue is applied to the damaged cornea, which covers it and helps restore its shape and function. This fabric is called filat and can be round, oval, square or rectangular in shape.

Filatov stem has a number of advantages over other methods of corneal restoration. Firstly, it allows you to quickly and effectively restore vision. Secondly, it is less traumatic for the eye than other methods. Thirdly, it can be used for deep corneal injuries when other methods cannot be used.

However, like any other method, filat stem may have some disadvantages. For example, it may be less effective if there is large damage to the cornea or if you have other eye diseases. You may also experience discomfort or pain after surgery, which may last for several days.

In general, phylate stem is an effective method for corneal restoration and is widely used in ophthalmic practice. However, before using it, you should consult your doctor to make sure it is safe and effective for your particular case.

Filatova stalk is a flap technique in which the operating doctor prepares a rectangular flap of skin. This flap is then moved to the site of the defect using long interrupted sutures, under which the flap heals and develops into a new layer of skin without scarring. This method is one of the most common methods of medical and aesthetic surgery.

The method is widely used in medicine to close soft tissue defects, for example, after burns, trauma or surgery. It is also used in aesthetic surgery in areas such as cosmetics or beauty treatments to correct various skin imperfections such as wrinkles or scars.