Gvista-Lindner Operation

Gvist-Lindner operation is a surgical procedure that is used to treat cataracts of the eye. It was developed in the 1930s by two Austrian ophthalmologists, Gvista and Lindner.

Guista and Lindner were known for their innovative approaches to treating eye diseases. They were also the first to use laser surgery to treat eye diseases.

The Gvist-Lindner operation involves removing cataracts using a special instrument - a phacoemulsifier. This instrument breaks the cataract into small particles and removes it from the eye. After surgery, the patient can see better and feel more comfortable.

Although the Gvist-Lindnaer procedure is a safe and effective procedure, it is not suitable for all patients. Some people may have contraindications to this surgery, such as other eye conditions or allergies to medications.

In general, Gvist-Lindner surgery is one of the most effective methods of treating cataracts. However, before deciding on this operation, you must consult with an ophthalmologist and undergo all the necessary examinations.

**Guista-Linder operation** is a combination of general and local bloodletting performed in parallel to improve the general condition of the patient and treat the local process. Named after the names of the authors: Dr. G. Guist and K.D. Lindner, who, with the objectivity characteristic of all cultural traditions of this country, drew attention to the advisability of parallel application of methods of local and general influence on inflammation processes.

The meaning of the method lies in the combination of obliteration of the retinal veins, intended to reduce the tumor and pressure on the optic nerve, and a complex of bloodletting to normalize the homea