Pasheva Operation

Pashev's operation refers to surgical interventions that are performed for eye diseases. It was developed and first performed by the Bulgarian ophthalmologist K. Pashev in 1901.

Pache's surgery is used to treat glaucoma, an eye disease that is accompanied by increased intraocular pressure and damage to the optic nerve. The operation involves removing the lens of the eye using a special instrument - a phacoemulsifier. This allows you to reduce intraocular pressure and improve vision.

Pache's operation is one of the most common operations for glaucoma and can be performed both on an outpatient basis and in a hospital setting. It is highly effective and has a low risk of complications, making it popular among glaucoma patients.

Despite its effectiveness, pasha surgery is not the only method of treating glaucoma. In some cases, other treatments such as laser surgery or drug therapy may be used. Therefore, before undergoing surgery, it is necessary to consult a doctor and discuss all possible treatment options.

Pashev's operations. Description and history

Pashev operations (Pasheva, K. Pashev, Bulgarian ophthalmologists) are medical methods used to treat various eye diseases such as cataracts and glaucoma. They were developed and proposed by the famous Bulgarian ophthalmologist Konstantin Pashev in 1930. Despite its long history, there have been no fundamentally new treatments for these diseases for a long time. With the advent of new technologies and capabilities in the field of ophthalmology, the ability to treat ophthalmic diseases has improved significantly, but the Pashev method remains a very popular and important tool in every ophthalmologist's skill set.

**Story**. Pashev began his research in the 20s and devoted more than 40 years to his research into the treatment of cataracts and glaucoma. In his works, he proved that the use of surgical techniques can improve the quality of life of patients suffering from glaucoma or cataracts. However, in