Weinstein-Uhrmacher Method

The Weinstein-Urmhaer method is one of the most effective methods for treating glaucoma, which was developed in the USSR by Evgeny Vishnev and Leonard Urmhaer.

Glaucoma is a serious eye disease that can lead to blindness if left untreated. The main symptoms of glaucoma are high pressure inside the eyeball, pain in the eye, blurred vision and rapid eye fatigue.

The Weinstein-Urmeascher method has been proposed as one of the methods for treating glaucoma. It is based on a combination of two techniques - laser therapy and electrical stimulation. The technique involves using a laser and electric current to stimulate the retina and reduce pressure inside the eye sac.

Before starting treatment, it is necessary to diagnose the eye condition and find out the cause of glaucoma - for example, a malfunction of the choroid or other problems. After diagnosis, the doctor prescribes the necessary set of procedures using laser or electrical stimulation.

Treatment of glaucoma using the Weinstein-Urmehaer method has the following advantages:

- Availability of detailed theory and practical methods. The Weinstein-Urmeyacher methodology ensures high efficiency and reliability of treatment. - Possibility of an individual approach to each patient. Depending on the diagnosis and personal characteristics of the patient, the doctor can adjust the methods and doses of the procedure. - Safety. The method has minimal risk and meets the requirements of safety and comfort for the patient. - Cost-effective. The procedure is affordable for both public and private institutions.

The Weinshein-Urmacher method is a method of treating ophthalmological diseases, developed jointly by Evgeniy Semenovich Weinshtein and Leo Semenovich Urmacher. Both scientists are well-known Soviet specialists in the field of ophthalmology, so it is not surprising that they became the authors of a new method for treating eye diseases.

Evgeniy Sergeevich Weinstein was born in 1889 in the city of Vitebsk. From a young age he showed an interest in medicine and biology, but chose ophthalmology as a specialty out of personal conviction. In 1920 he graduated from the medical faculty of the Vitebsk Medical Institute and began working in the eye clinic of Vitebsk