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  • 249/31, E Ward, Nagalapark, Kolhapur
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Glaucoma Eye Surgery

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Glaucoma Diagnosis And Surgery

Stop the Silent Thief of Sight

Glaucoma is a progressive eye condition caused by increased pressure within the eye that damages the optic nerve. It often develops without noticeable symptoms, earning the nickname “the silent thief of sight.” At Drishti Deep, we prioritize early detection and lifelong management of glaucoma to preserve your vision

Common Types of Glaucoma

  • Primary Open-Angle Glaucoma : Most common form, slow-progressing.
  • Angle-Closure Glaucoma : Sudden increase in pressure, requires urgent treatment.
  • Normal-Tension Glaucoma :Optic nerve damage occurs even with normal pressure.

Glaucoma Risk Factors

  • Age over 40
  • Family history of glaucoma
  • Diabetes and hypertension
  • Prolonged use of steroid medications
  • Eye injuries

Diagnosis at Drishti Deep

  • Tonometry- Measures eye pressure.
  • Gonioscopy - Examines eye’s drainage angle.
  • OCT Scan -Assesses optic nerve health.
  • Visual Field Test -Detects blind spots.
Glaucoma Treatment Options
  • Medicated Eye Drops - Reduce pressure by decreasing fluid production.
  • Laser Treatment (Trabeculoplasty) -Enhances fluid drainage.
  • Trabeculectomy Surgery -Creates a new drainage pathway.
  • Minimally Invasive Glaucoma Surgeries (MIGS) -Advanced surgical options.

Why Choose Us for Glaucoma Care?

  • Early and accurate diagnosis
  • Personalized long-term treatment plans
  • Patient education and support
  • Advanced surgical and laser facilities

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

    1. Can glaucoma be cured?
    No, but it can be controlled. Early diagnosis and regular treatment can help prevent vision loss.

    2. Will I need surgery immediately?
    Not usually. Most cases are initially managed with medications or laser. Surgery is advised when other options fail.

    3. How often should I get my eyes checked for glaucoma?
    At least once a year if you have risk factors. After age 40, a complete eye check is recommended every 1–2 years.

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