Ophthalmoeconometer

An ophthalmic econometer is an instrument that is used to measure the amount of light passing through the eyes. It can be used to diagnose various eye diseases, such as glaucoma, cataracts, retinal dystrophy and others.

The operating principle of an ophthalmo-econometer is based on measuring the light flux that passes through the pupil of the eye. The device consists of two parts: a light source and a photosensor. The light source emits light, which hits the pupil of the eye and is then measured by a photosensor. The measurement results are displayed on the device screen.

Ophthalmo-econometers can be used to measure luminous flux both indoors and outdoors. This makes it possible to diagnose eye diseases in different lighting conditions.

In addition, the ophthalmo-econometer can be used to determine the effectiveness of treatment for eye diseases. For example, after eye surgery or after the use of medications, the light output can be measured and the effectiveness of the treatment can be assessed.

Thus, the ophthalmo-econometer is an important tool in the diagnosis and treatment of eye diseases. It allows you to quickly and accurately determine the condition of your eyes and choose the most effective treatment method.