Keratitis Punctate Superficial

Superficial punctate keratitis (KTP) is an inflammation of the cornea of ​​the eye that appears as dots or spots on the surface of the cornea. This condition can be caused by various reasons, such as infections, allergies, injuries, and certain medications.

Symptoms of KTP may include eye redness, watery eyes, photophobia, decreased visual acuity, and eye discomfort. If left untreated, KTP can lead to permanent corneal damage and vision loss.

Treatment for KTP usually involves the use of topical anti-inflammatory drugs, antibiotics, and antiallergic medications. In some cases, steroid drops may be required to reduce inflammation. Vision correction may also be recommended to improve vision.

It is important to note that KTP can be caused by various reasons, so it is necessary to see an eye doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

Superficial punctate keratitis, or Fuchs keratitis, is a superficial form of keratitis caused by chlamydia.

The disease is often chronic, since chlamydia can remain in the conjunctiva and cornea for a long time when it first enters the eye. It can be severe, accompanied by phenomena such as keratitis with significant damage to the cornea, as well as keratoconjunctivitis. The main symptoms and signs of Fuchs keratitis: painful sensations in the eyeball; swelling of the eyelids; purulent discharge from the eyes; redness of the sclera; mucous discharge from the eye; feeling of a foreign body in the eye; decreased visual acuity.