Ophthalmocoagulation

Ophthalmocoagulation is a procedure in which laser radiation is applied to the patient's eye to stop bleeding from damaged retinal vessels. This procedure is performed in cases of retinal detachment, when the retinal tissue separates from the uvea of ​​the eye. Retinal detachment can lead to vision loss, so ophthalmocoagulation is a necessary procedure to preserve vision.

Ophthalmocoagulation is performed using special equipment that allows you to accurately direct laser radiation to damaged retinal vessels. The procedure takes only a few minutes and does not require general anesthesia. After the procedure, the patient can immediately return to normal life.

Although ophthalmocoagulation is considered a safe procedure, it can cause some side effects such as pain and discomfort. However, these symptoms usually go away within a few days after the procedure.

Overall, ophthalmocoagulation is an effective and safe method for treating retinal detachment. It allows you to preserve vision and improve the quality of life of patients. However, before undertaking this procedure, it is necessary to conduct a full examination and ensure that it will be effective for a particular patient.