Thermocoagulation

Thermocoagulation in ophthalmology is a method of treating eye diseases in which a special effect is applied to the eye through the eyelid using an electric current. During the treatment process, various thermocoagulation methods are used. This method of treating eye diseases is called electrocoagulation (excimer beam). This operation has its pros and cons, so it is important to be examined by a specialist before performing it.

Electrocoagulation is the cauterization of the mucous membrane of the eyeball with a special device. It is indicated in many cases, but only if the disease does not affect the retina. The method is fast-acting. The procedure lasts no more than half an hour, full recovery occurs within a week. The rehabilitation period depends on the specific cause of the disease.

During electrocoagulation, the doctor passes electrodes across the cornea. This cauterization is performed only on the affected area and does not affect healthy areas. Thus, the procedure is carried out directly