Avulsion of the Papillary Muscles

Severance of the papillary muscle can occur due to various diseases, injuries or other pathologies. This condition is characterized by rupture of the ligaments that connect the papillae of the longus muscle of the lower eyelid to the cartilaginous plate of the eyelid.

Symptoms of papillary muscle avulsion can vary depending on the severity of the condition. In some cases, with a mild form, there are no symptoms, and the disease can only be detected by examination by a doctor. In more severe forms, the following symptoms may occur:

1. Pain in the eye. 2. Swelling and redness of the eyelid. 3. Deterioration of vision. 4. Watery eyes. 5. Double vision. 6. Difficulty closing the eyes. 7. Increased eye fatigue. 8. Feeling of sand under the eyelid. 9. Swelling of the face. 10. Discharge from the eyeball. To diagnose avulsion of the papillary muscle, the patient's eye is examined by an ophthalmologist. Also