Cyst of the eye
An eye cyst is a benign neoplasm with a specific cavity.
Eye cyst - causes and symptoms
There are many types of eye cystosis. Each variety requires individual treatment. According to the origin of eye cystosis, it is customary to divide into traumatic and congenital. The causes of eye cysts can be inflammatory or degenerative processes, congenital eye disorders, prolonged use of potent eye medications, degenerative and parasitic processes. A congenital cyst most often develops when the pigment layer of the iris is stratified. In a traumatic cyst of the cornea of the eye, the integumentary epithelium of the cornea enters the eye chamber. Such penetration can occur with penetrating wounds or surgical intervention.
A spontaneous cyst forms for no reason. The corneal cyst of the eye can be serous and pearly. The corneal pearl cyst is a bluish-white compact neoplasm with a characteristic pearlescent luster. Serous cyst is a translucent vesicle protruding slightly into the anterior chamber. The cyst of the conjunctiva of the eye is a hollow formation on the conjunctiva of the eye. A cyst of the conjunctiva of the eye often develops after an infection, scleritis, conjunctivitis, and also after minor trauma.
An exudative and degenerative cyst develops in glaucoma. A pigmented cyst is often formed with prolonged use of strong anticholinesterase agents. When drugs are discontinued, the cyst usually disappears gradually.
Symptoms of an eye cyst appear as a sudden cloudiness in front of the eyes, limited horizons, the appearance of translucent dots and dull pain in the eyeball area. The first sign of cyst development is the appearance of small bubbles with redness around them.
Eye cyst treatment
The choice of treatment for an eye cyst depends on its location, size and nature of its occurrence. In some cases, cysts can resolve on their own.
Attempts to treat cysts by puncturing and sucking the contents in most cases are ineffective. If this neoplasm has arisen after an infection, then anti-inflammatory drugs (emulsions, drops) are usually prescribed. Alternative methods can be used to treat eye cysts. The most practical and popular way is to rinse the eye daily with seaweed decoction. The Hindu method of treating cysts with special clay is also practiced.
In more severe cases, surgery may be necessary. A small eye cyst is removed with a laser. During the removal procedure, the cyst wall must be completely excised in order to avoid recurrence of the disease.
With the rapid growth of the cyst, surgical intervention is indicated. Surgical removal of the eye cyst is performed on an outpatient basis (using local anesthesia). Usually, after surgery, the human body recovers very quickly. After the operation, most often there are no complications.
YouTube video related to the article:
The information is generalized and provided for informational purposes only. At the first sign of illness, see your doctor. Self-medication is hazardous to health!
