We provide specialized winterization services to safeguard your pool during the off-season, and when spring arrives, we handle the thorough opening process.
0552 497 27 37
We provide specialized winterization services to safeguard your pool during the off-season, and when spring arrives, we handle the thorough opening process.
0552 497 27 37
Pterygium surgery is a surgical procedure performed to remove a tissue growth that forms in the conjunctiva layer of the eye, usually starting from the white part of the eye and growing towards the cornea surface.
The main purpose of pterygium surgery is to remove the abnormal tissue growth and correct the surface of the eye.
Pterygium surgery is typically performed under local anesthesia. The eye area is numbed, allowing the patient to be awake during the procedure.
Depending on the growth and spread of the pterygium, your doctor will determine the surgical technique.
During the surgery, the pterygium is removed, and the space in the eye is usually covered using local tissue or a graft.
A graft refers to a thin piece of tissue placed where the pterygium was removed. The graft can help reduce the risk of recurrence in the eye after surgery.
Pterygium surgery is usually completed within a short period, typically between 15-30 minutes.
There is generally minimal pain or discomfort during and after the surgery. Your doctor can prescribe medications to manage pain.
Regular follow-up exams after surgery are important. Your doctor will assess your recovery process and diagnose any complications early.
Pterygium surgery is generally successful and improves the symptoms of patients. However, as each patient is different, it’s important to heed your doctor’s recommendations and guidelines.