Ailments
Procedures
Retinal detachment describes an emergency situation in which a thin layer of tissue (the retina) at the back of the eye pulls away from the layer of blood vessels that provides it with oxygen and nutrients. Retinal detachment is often accompanied by flashes and floaters in your vision
Besides PVR changes, chronic retinal detachments can develop other complications such as hypotony, pigmentary glaucoma, new iris vessels, cataract and uveitis, which can compromise visual outcome.
Since retinal detachment is often caused by aging, there's often no way to prevent it. But you can lower your risk of retinal detachment from an eye injury by wearing safety goggles or other protective eye gear when doing risky activities, like playing sports.
If your retina has detached, you'll need surgery to repair it, preferably within days of a diagnosis
Treatment for acute myeloid leukemia is vital. It varies with the patient and stage of the disease. Treatment options include
The retinal surgeon injects a gas bubble into the vitreous cavity and treats the tear(s) with either laser or cryotherapy (freezing). The bubble presses the retina flat against the wall of the eye and the laser or freezing sticks the retina down.
Emergency
Ambulance
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