Thus, they reaffirm the statistical survey by Barbosa and Martins, which for the year 2007 audited Web sites about eye floaters on their information content and thereby found that 53% of primarily commercially-oriented Internet information in terms of medicinal knowledge are deficient. The two approaches referred to in the literature against mouches volantes are the treatment by the ND: YAG laser and the vitrectomy. Laser for the treatment with the laser there are no controlled trials, only case reports with some low number of cases. Aims the laser treatment, the haze with the laser beam to Zoom out or in the presence of several small Opacities, to meet the lofty posterior vitreous boundary layer to remove the haze from the optical axis. Patients need multiple criteria (such as type, number, size, location of mouches volantes) satisfy overlook a successful treatment. Even with careful selection success rate only between 30% and 50%. Possible side effects are clouding of the crystalline lens, small retinal hemorrhage and retinal defects and withdrawals. The low number of cases can be generalizations to (Krepler/Binder, 2009; however the success rate nor the side effects Sendrowski/Bronstein, 2010).
Vitrectomy which was PARS plana vitrectomy due to the high risks (retinal defects, retina withdrawals, bleeding and infection, cataract formation with high probability) rarely mouches volantes applied. Recent case studies confirm the pars plana vitrectomy, but an overwhelming success rate, when looking at patient satisfaction,. namely against 100%. Lens are both Visusverbesserungen of Visual acuity as well Visusverschlechterungen due to cataract found approx. 30%. Reducing this hoped for on the application of modern Mirkoinzisions vitrectomy (25-gauge, 23-gauge) and the retinal defects and withdrawals, still nothing can be said out, absence of studies on their effectiveness.
Nevertheless it is carried floaters in patients with symptomatic mouches (Krepler/Binder, 2009; Sendrowski/Bronstein, 2010). A variant of the vitrectomy is the Mossa et al. developed floaterectomy", a combination of phacoemulsification (lens Exchange) and anterior vitrectomy. To read more click here: Healthy Living.
Vitrectomy which was PARS plana vitrectomy due to the high risks (retinal defects, retina withdrawals, bleeding and infection, cataract formation with high probability) rarely mouches volantes applied. Recent case studies confirm the pars plana vitrectomy, but an overwhelming success rate, when looking at patient satisfaction,. namely against 100%. Lens are both Visusverbesserungen of Visual acuity as well Visusverschlechterungen due to cataract found approx. 30%. Reducing this hoped for on the application of modern Mirkoinzisions vitrectomy (25-gauge, 23-gauge) and the retinal defects and withdrawals, still nothing can be said out, absence of studies on their effectiveness.
Nevertheless it is carried floaters in patients with symptomatic mouches (Krepler/Binder, 2009; Sendrowski/Bronstein, 2010). A variant of the vitrectomy is the Mossa et al. developed floaterectomy", a combination of phacoemulsification (lens Exchange) and anterior vitrectomy. To read more click here: Healthy Living.
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