How to treat vitreous hemorrhage

Vitreous hemorrhage is a very common disease in daily life. It not only causes great harm to the patient's physical health, but also seriously affects their normal life and work. Therefore, it is particularly important to understand relevant knowledge and find scientific and effective treatment methods. Many people do not know how to treat vitreous hemorrhage. In fact, this needs to be chosen based on the patient's own physical condition.

1 Spontaneous bleeding often occurs suddenly and can range from a small amount of bleeding to a dense blood clot. When a small amount of bleeding occurs, the patient may not notice it, or may only have floaters. When a large amount of bleeding occurs, the patient may find that there are dark shadows floating in front of his eyes, or it seems that there is a red glass piece blocking his eyes. Patients with repeated bleeding may feel that they are smoking and their vision is significantly reduced. Eye examination with less bleeding

21. Part of the substance has been absorbed during the course of the disease, but it cannot be completely absorbed now. What exists now is blood-organic substances.

2. There is vitreous liquefaction. If there is no liquefaction, there will be no floating black shadows!

3. There is a possibility of retinal detachment due to traction in the future, but it depends on the presence of inorganic substances pulling on the retina or holes, as well as the condition of your own fundus.

It has been one year and eight months. Regular follow-up is recommended. I don't know how your vision is in that eye. If vitreous opacities obviously affect your vision and visual field, vitrectomy may be recommended. Of course, if the condition gets better, conservative follow-up treatment may also be provided. Specific examinations include B-ultrasound, indirect ophthalmoscopy, three-mirror ophthalmoscopy or anterior ophthalmoscopy to understand whether there is traction and the condition of the retina. If traction is present or a retinal break is detected, vitrectomy is recommended.

4 Patients with fresh vitreous hemorrhage should rest in bed and use hemostatic drugs. For patients with old bleeding, use drugs that promote the absorption of turbidity, such as Dionine eye drops, oral vitamin C, thiabazole, etc.; intramuscular injection of iodine or hyaluronidase. For severe cases that do not respond to general treatment, vitrectomy may be used.

However, it is recommended that you do not take medicine casually on your own. Go to the hospital instead. You can’t play with your eyes! !