Dacryocystorhinostomy (DCR) surgery is a surgical intervention aimed at treating the blockage of the tear duct. This surgery is performed to open up the tear duct and improve tear drainage.
DCR surgery is conducted to remove the blockage in the tear duct and regulate tear flow. This aims to alleviate symptoms such as watering, redness, and infection in the eye.
Pain is generally not felt during the surgery due to the anesthesia applied. Minimal pain and discomfort can be experienced after the surgery.
DCR surgery usually lasts about an hour. Post-surgery observation for a few hours may be required.
DCR surgery is generally successful and helps in relieving the blockage in the tear duct. However, every patient is different, so results are individual.
Regular follow-up examinations are important after the surgery. Your doctor will assess your recovery process and diagnose any complications early.
DCR surgery is an effective method for treating tear duct blockage. However, since every patient is different, it’s important to follow your doctor’s recommendations and guidelines.