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 Diode Laser Ciliary Body Ablation - Cyclophotocoagulation [Article]
Medications, lase
- Seton (Glaucoma Valve) Surgery for Treating Glaucoma [Article]
The purpose of
- Central Corneal Thickness (CCT or Pachymetry) [Article]
Measuring the Central Corneal Thickness (CCT) or Pachymetry, has become a standard ancillary test in the
- Glaucoma—The Basics [Article]
Glaucoma is a disease of the optic nerve, which transmits the
images you see from the eye to the brain. The optic nerve is made up of
many nerve fibers (like an electric cable with its numerous w
- Congenital Glaucoma [Article]
Glaucoma is a disease of the optic nerve, which transmits the images
you see from the eye to the brain. The optic nerve is made up of many
nerve fibers (like an electric cable with its numerous wi
- Pseudoexfoliation Glaucoma [Article]
- Trabeculectomy with or without mini-shunt [Article]
- Selective Laser Trabeculoplasty [Article]
- Normal Tension Glaucoma [Article]
Normal-tension glaucoma typically means that glaucoma damage has been detected in an eye with so-called “normal”
- Glaucoma Evaluation [Article]
Because it has no noticeable symptoms, glaucoma is a difficult disease to detect without regular, complete eye exams.
During a glaucoma evaluation, your ophthalmologist (Eye M.D.) will
- Complete Eye Examination [Article]
A complete eye examination does more than determine how clearly you see from a distance and which lens prescription, if necessary, will give you the best possible vision. Your ophthalmologist (Eye M.D...
- Posterior Capsulotomy [Article]
A posterior (YAG) capsulotomy is a laser procedure that sometimes is necessary after cataract surgery.
- Pigmentary Glaucoma [Article]
Pigmentary dispersion syndrome is a condition in
which increased amounts of pigment circulate within the front portion
of the eye. This often results in having pigment layered on
- Peripheral Iridotomy [Article]
If your ophthalmologist (Eye M.D.) suspects that you have “narrow”
or “closed” angles, this means that the drainage channel of your eye is
blocked or nearly blocked, placi
- Neovascular Glaucoma [Article]
Neovascular glaucoma is a particularly aggressive and difficult to
treat kind of glaucoma. It is caused by new, small blood vessels
growing in the front part of the eye. These neovascular vessels
- Intraocular Pressure [Article]
Elevated intraocular pressure (high pressure within the eye) is the
number one risk factor for gl...
- Intraocular Foreign Bodies and Sharp Trauma [Article]
If your eye has been cut or pierced by a sharp object like a knife, BB, or piece of metal, you should seek medical
help im
- Ectasia [Article]
...tion that occurs when the cornea is so thin that
intraocular pressure (IOP) leads to instability an...
- Traumatic Glaucoma [Article]
If your eye is injured, there is a chance you will develop
traumatic glaucoma. A direct blow to the eye can cause bleeding or
inflammation in the eye, which may lead to an acute rise in eye
pres
- Steroid Glaucoma [Article]
Steroid or glucocorticoid medications are used to treat a variety
of medical conditions. They can be administered by mouth, nasal sprays
or inhalers, eyedrops, or injections. No matter how the me
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