Iridocyclectomy

Iridocyclectomy is a surgical operation that involves removing part of the iris and ciliary body of the eye. It can be performed both in the treatment of various eye diseases and to improve the appearance of the eyes.

Iridocyclectomy is one of the most common eye surgeries. It is performed for various diseases such as glaucoma, uveitis, cataracts, as well as for cosmetic problems such as opacities of the cornea or iris.

The iridocyclectomy procedure can be performed under either local or general anesthesia. During surgery, the surgeon removes part of the iris that causes increased intraocular pressure. Part of the ciliary body, which is responsible for the production of aqueous humor, is also removed.

After surgery, the patient may experience some discomfort, such as watery eyes or photophobia. However, these symptoms usually go away within a few days.

Overall, an iridocyclectomy can be a very effective procedure that can improve vision and reduce symptoms of various eye diseases. However, before undergoing surgery, you must carefully evaluate all the risks and benefits and seek advice from a qualified ophthalmologist.

Irisococlia is a surgical operation that involves removing the iris of the eye. It is performed for certain diseases accompanied by pain and blurred vision. The name - irisoklya comes from the combination of two words: "iris" or "isokoklis", which means iris, and "ectomy", which means "cutting out". Otherwise, the operation is called iridostomy.