Scleroplasty

Scleroplasty is a method of restoring tissue structure using the injection of a special substance into the tissue (in this case, the eye) that causes sclerosis.

Scleroplasty is used in the treatment of various eye diseases, such as:

– glaucoma;
– retinal dystrophy;
- retinal disinsertion;
– diabetic retinopathy;
– myopia;
– farsightedness;
– astigmatism.

The essence of the method is that a special substance is injected into the eyeball, which causes the formation of scars on its walls. As a result, tissue elasticity increases, blood supply improves, and the risk of complications associated with damage to the eyeball decreases.

Advantages of scleroplasty:

– rapid restoration of vision;
– no need for long-term recovery after surgery;
– small percentage of complications;
– possibility of carrying out under local anesthesia;
– low cost of the procedure.

However, like any other treatment method, scleroplasty has its drawbacks:

– high cost of the operation;
– risk of complications;
– the need for repeated procedures.

In general, scleroplasty is an effective treatment for many eye diseases. However, before undergoing surgery, you must consult a doctor and undergo a full examination.