Keratoplasty Reclamation

Ameliorative keratoplasty is a surgical operation that is aimed at improving vision in the presence of a corneal cataract. A cataract is a clouding of the cornea that can occur as a result of various reasons, such as injury, burns, infections, etc. Ameliorative keratoplasty is one of the methods for treating corneal cataracts and can improve the patient’s vision.

The operation is performed under local anesthesia and takes about 30-40 minutes. During surgery, the surgeon removes part of the cornea with the cataract and replaces it with new tissue taken from another area of ​​the patient's cornea. After surgery, the patient may experience some discomfort, but this usually goes away quickly.

Reclamation keratoplasty has a number of advantages over other methods of treating cataracts. It allows you to restore vision without the use of contact lenses and glasses, which is especially important for children and the elderly. In addition, the operation does not require a long recovery period and can be performed on an outpatient basis.

However, like any other surgical operation, ameliorative keratoplasty may have some risks. For example, infection or tissue rejection may occur after surgery. There may also be complications associated with visual impairment, such as double vision or decreased visual acuity.

Overall, ameliorative keratoplasty is an effective treatment for corneal cataracts and can help patients restore vision. However, before undergoing surgery, all possible risks and benefits must be carefully assessed.

Keratoplasty Meliorivative is a new technology in ophthalmology, which is used to treat cataracts - opaque areas of the cornea of ​​the eye due to scar changes or injuries. Walleyes can be hereditary or caused by damage or infection of the eye, including lupus erythematosus