After glaucoma surgery, appropriate eye massage can aid in vision recovery, but it should be done with caution to avoid overexertion and to seek medical attention promptly to control nerve damage.
A 57-year-old patient with open-angle glaucoma inquires whether surgery treatment is possible after 30 years of the disease.
Inquiring about ophthalmologists’ opinions on eye pressure, fundus examination results, and the diagnosis of glaucoma.
The diagnosis of glaucoma requires a comprehensive analysis of eye pressure, fundus, and field of vision. Based on your description and the examination data, it is currently impossible to determine if you have glaucoma. It is recommended that you pay attention to eye rest and scientific eye use in the near future.
Is it possible to alleviate angle-closure glaucoma, and how should it be treated?
Congenital glaucoma can be treated with conservative therapy or surgery, but the effectiveness varies from person to person.
Grandpa is 79 years old and has been complaining of headaches and eye pain recently. He visited an ophthalmologist and was diagnosed with glaucoma. The question is, can glaucoma be cured? How should it be treated? What precautions should be taken? Can someone help clarify this for me? Thank you very much!
Glaucoma is caused by increased intraocular pressure leading to damage of the optic nerve, resulting in eye pain and a decrease in vision, but not due to something growing inside the eye. Treatment involves surgery to lower intraocular pressure, which cannot be cured but can be alleviated through ongoing management.
Glaucoma is a treatable condition that requires detailed examinations at a specialized hospital for accurate diagnosis and treatment.
Discuss the possibility of treating glaucoma and the precautions patients should be aware of, emphasizing the importance of regular check-ups and active treatment.
