Ophthalmoscope Non-reflex

A non-reflex ophthalmoscope (synonym - large ophthalmoscope) is a medical device used to examine the fundus of the eye.

The non-reflex ophthalmoscope has a special design that allows you to examine the fundus without causing glare from light. This is achieved through a special system of lenses and prisms that direct light past the patient's pupil.

Due to the absence of glare, a non-reflex ophthalmoscope provides a good overview of the fundus of the eye and allows a detailed examination of its structures - the retina, blood vessels, optic nerve head, etc.

A non-reflex ophthalmoscope is often used to diagnose various eye diseases, such as glaucoma, diabetic retinopathy, and age-related macular degeneration. It is also used to monitor the condition of the fundus over time during treatment.

In general, a non-reflex ophthalmoscope is an important tool for an ophthalmologist, allowing one to obtain the most detailed picture of the condition of the patient’s fundus. Its use significantly improves the diagnosis of diseases of the organ of vision.