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Vitrectomy is a surgical procedure where the vitreous gel inside the eye is removed to treat various eye conditions. The surgeon makes small incisions in the eye, removes the vitreous gel, and may address issues like retinal detachment, macular hole, or diabetic retinopathy. The vitreous gel is often replaced with a saline solution, gas, or silicone oil. Recovery involves post-operative care, and the decision to undergo vitrectomy is based on the specific eye condition and the patient's overall eye health.
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Retinal diseases refer to various conditions that occur in the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye. These diseases are characterized by damage to or impairment of the retina cells.
Symptoms of retinal diseases vary depending on the type and severity of the disease. However, common symptoms include vision loss, blurry vision, flashes of light, or spots.
Treatment for retinal tears usually involves closing the tears to prevent retinal detachment, often requiring laser therapy or surgical intervention. The treatment is determined based on the size, location of the tear, and the patient's overall eye health.
Some retinal diseases can be prevented or their progression can be slowed down. This includes regular eye exams, adopting healthy lifestyle habits (such as not smoking, balanced diet, exercising), and controlling systemic diseases like diabetes.