Retinal Vein Occlusion (RVO)
Retinal Vein Occlusion (RVO)
RVO occurs when a vein in the retina becomes blocked, leading to swelling, hemorrhage, and vision impairment. It is often linked to underlying conditions like hypertension or diabetes.
Procedure Overview
Dr. Lamba employs cutting-edge techniques like
Treatment for RVO includes:
- Intravitreal Injections: Anti-VEGF or corticosteroid injections reduce swelling and restore vision.
- Laser Therapy: Prevents further damage by sealing off leaking blood vessels.
- Management of Underlying Conditions: Controlling hypertension or diabetes to prevent recurrence.
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Why Dr. Mandeep Lamba?
Your Trusted Retina
Specialist
With over 7,000 retina surgeries, Dr. Lamba’s mastery in managing complex retinal detachments has restored sight for patients across the UAE. His commitment to meticulous surgical techniques ensures high success rates.
Expected Outcomes:
- Reduction in retinal swelling and stabilization of vision.
- Gradual improvement in visual clarity for many patients.
Patient Support & Care:
- Regular follow-ups with retinal imaging and management of systemic health conditions are critical to preventing recurrence.
Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions About Dialysis
What is Retinal Vein Occlusion (RVO)?
RVO occurs when a vein in the retina becomes blocked, causing swelling, hemorrhage, and vision impairment. It is often linked to conditions like hypertension
or diabetes.
or diabetes.
What are the symptoms of RVO?
Symptoms include sudden, painless vision loss in one eye, and dark spots or blurriness in central or peripheral vision.
What happens if RVO is left untreated?
Delayed treatment increases the risk of permanent damage to the retina and further vision loss.
How is RVO treated?
Treatment options include intravitreal anti-VEGF or corticosteroid injections, laser therapy to prevent further damage, and managing underlying conditions like hypertension or diabetes.
What outcomes can patients expect from RVO treatment?
Patients can expect reduced retinal swelling, stabilized vision, and gradual improvement in visual clarity.
How is RVO managed long-term?
Regular follow-ups with retinal imaging and controlling systemic health conditions like hypertension or diabetes are essential to prevent recurrence.