Glaucoma

  • Alpha Agonists

    Your ophthalmologist has recommended you use a type of medicine called an alpha agonist. This kind of medicine is helpful in treating glaucoma. Glaucoma is a disease that affects your eye’s optic nerve, possibly leading to blindness. The optic nerve connects your eye to your brain so you can see. Glaucoma

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  • Beta Blockers

    Your ophthalmologist has recommended you use a type of medicine called a beta-blocker. This kind of medicine is helpful in treating glaucoma. Glaucoma is a disease that affects your eye’s optic nerve, possibly leading to blindness. The optic nerve connects your eye to your brain so you can see. Glaucoma

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  • Carbonic Anhydrase

    Carbonic Anhydrase Inhibitors for Glaucoma Your ophthalmologist has recommended you use a type of medicine called a carbonic anhydrase inhibitor. This kind of medicine is helpful in treating glaucoma. Glaucoma is a disease that affects your eye’s optic nerve, possibly leading to blindness. The optic

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  • Chronic Angle Closure Glaucoma

    Chronic angle-closure glaucoma is a disease affecting the eye’s optic nerve. Uncontrolled pressure in the eye from a blocked drainage angle damages the optic nerve. When the optic nerve is damaged, it can lead to blindness. Ophthalmologists treat chronic angle-closure glaucoma with medicine and surgery.

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  • Combined Cataract-Glaucoma Surgery & MIGS

    Many people have both cataracts and glaucoma at the same time. In some cases, people have cataracts that affect their daily activities, and their eye pressure has not been controlled successfully with glaucoma medicine or laser treatment. For some of these people, ophthalmologists may suggest doing a

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  • Glaucoma

    Glaucoma is a disease that affects the eye’s optic nerve. This nerve becomes damaged when pressure inside the eye builds up from too much fluid. When the optic nerve is damaged, it can cause blindness. Ophthalmologists treat glaucoma with medicine and surgery. Because glaucoma has no symptoms, it is

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  • Glaucoma Implant

    A glaucoma drainage implant is a type of device put in your eye by surgery to treat glaucoma. It may also be called an aqueous shunt or a tube shunt. The implants create a new way for aqueous humor to drain from the eye. This helps to lower eye pressure. If you have any questions about your eyes or your

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  • Iridocorneal Endothelial Syndrome

    Iridocorneal endothelial syndrome (ICE) causes movement and loss of corneal cells. Loss of these cells can cause corneal swelling, and the iris and pupil can become distorted. When the corneal cells move, they can block fluid from draining properly. This blockage causes pressure in the eye to build,

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  • Laser Iridotomy

    Laser iridotomy is a type of surgery to treat and prevent angle-closure glaucoma. This form of glaucoma is when your iris blocks fluid (called aqueous) from leaving the front of the eye as it should. Pressure in the eye rises and the optic nerve is damaged. Laser iridotomy helps fluid drain properly

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  • Laser Trabeculoplasty

    Laser trabeculoplasty is a type of surgery to treat open-angle glaucoma. This surgery helps lower your eye pressure by allowing fluid to drain properly from the front of the eye. If you have glaucoma, it is important to see your ophthalmologist regularly to check for any eye and vision changes. If you

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  • Miotics for Glaucoma

    Your ophthalmologist has recommended you use a type of medicine called a miotic. This kind of medicine is helpful in treating glaucoma. Glaucoma is a disease that affects your eye’s optic nerve, possibly leading to blindness. The optic nerve connects your eye to your brain so you can see. Glaucoma

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  • Ocular Hypertension

    Ocular hypertension is when the pressure inside your eye is higher than normal. This can lead to glaucoma, an eye disease that causes vision loss. Ocular hypertension does not have any signs or symptoms, so it is important to see your ophthalmologist regularly. If your eye pressure is high enough to

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  • Pigment Dispersion Syndrome

    Pigment dispersion syndrome (PDS) happens when the pigment rubs off the back of your iris. This extra pigment floats around in other parts of the eye, besides the iris, where it is supposed to be. This can cause eye pressure problems and lead to pigmentary glaucoma. If you have PDS, you should see your

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  • Prostaglandin Analogs for Glaucoma

    Your ophthalmologist has recommended you use a type of medicine called a prostaglandin analog. This kind of medicine is helpful in treating glaucoma. Glaucoma is a disease that affects your eye’s optic nerve, possibly leading to blindness. The optic nerve connects your eye to your brain so you can

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  • Pseudoexfoliation Syndrome (PXF)

    Pseudoexfoliation syndrome (PXF) is when small clumps of protein fibers peel off from the lens inside your eye. This material floats throughout the entire body, but it is only known to cause problems if it builds up in the eye. This can lead to glaucoma and loss of vision. If you have PXF, you need to

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  • Trabeculectomy

    Trabeculectomy is a type of surgery to treat glaucoma. With glaucoma, fluid does not drain properly from the front of the eye. Pressure builds in the eye, which damages the optic nerve. Trabeculectomy creates a new way for aqueous humor to drain from the eye. This helps reduce eye pressure. If you have

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Monday
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