Refraction

Introduction

Refracture is a medical term that refers to the process of rupture of the lens capsule of the eye during surgery or other injuries. This can lead to decreased visual acuity and various disorders of eye function. In this article we will look at the causes, symptoms and methods of treating refracture, as well as its consequences for eye health.

Causes of refracture The refractory process is associated with rupture of the crystal body capsule on different parts of the eye that contain a light-conducting substance. This substance allows the photoreceptors in the eye to be located on the optical layer when exposed to light and perceive certain rays of light. Among the main causes of the refractory process are the following: 1. Severe head and eye injuries; 2. Advanced injuries and infections of the cornea; 3. Traumatic injuries. Perhaps this condition is associated with unsuccessful operations. Symptoms of a refractory capsule The main symptoms are: blurred vision, “snowflake” effect, “crystal” sensation upon examination, plaque on the injured area