Cataract Surgery: Removal of the cloudy lens and replacement with an artificial intraocular lens (IOL).
Keratoplasty (Corneal Transplant): Surgery to replace damaged or diseased corneal tissue.
Glaucoma Surgery: Procedures such as trabeculectomy or tube shunt surgery to lower intraocular pressure.
Pterygium Surgery: Removal of a pterygium (a growth on the conjunctiva) to restore vision and comfort.
Strabismus Surgery: Correction of misalignment of the eyes by adjusting the eye muscles.
Eyelid Surgery (Blepharoplasty): Surgery to correct drooping eyelids or bags under the eyes.
Prosthetic eye surgery: Prosthetic eye surgery involves the removal of a damaged or diseased eye, followed by the fitting of an artificial eye (ocular prosthesis). The procedure restores the natural appearance of the eye socket and boosts confidence. Though the prosthetic eye doesn't restore vision, it improves aesthetic symmetry and comfort, allowing patients to lead a normal life with minimal adjustments.
Nystagmus surgery: Nystagmus surgery aims to reduce abnormal eye movements and improve vision stability. It involves repositioning the eye muscles to create a null point, where the involuntary eye movements are minimized, helping patients achieve clearer vision and better focus in daily activities. Results can vary, but surgery often improves quality of life by reducing the severity of symptoms.
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