Vitreo-Retina Management

Prevent loss of eyesight due to retinal diseases ASAP.

Diagnosis and treatment of various Vitreo-Retinal conditions.

The retina is a thin lining of nerve tissue inside the eye. It is likened to the film of the camera where the image that we see is projected into the eye. The retina is important to good vision. There are numerous diseases of the retina which include age-related macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, retinal tears and retinal detachment.

Fortunately, most vision loss from retinal diseases is prevented by early detection and treatment of symptoms. Peregrine Eye & Laser Institute (PELI) has Vitreo-Retinal surgeons that were trained at top-notch eye centers in the US and other countries, who can diagnose, provide treatment and educate patients with Vitreo-Retinal disorders.

We also offer the latest diagnostic tools, drugs, laser and surgical equipment for the diagnosis and treatment of various Vitreo-Retinal conditions.

Intravitreal injections or pain-free injection of medicine into the vitreous (the jelly-like substance inside the eye) are commonly administered.

In the country, only a handful of eye doctors can administer the injection as treatment for retinal diseases as it is a highly specialized skill and requires proper training. We are pleased to inform you that our eye doctors are competent and familiar with the procedure, rest assured you are in good hands.

What To Expect Before and After a Procedure

Frequently Asked Questions

Addressing Common Vitreo-Retina Management Questions

The retina is a thin lining of nerve tissue inside the eye. It is likened to the film of camera where the image that we see is projected into the eye.

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The macula is the small, sensitive part of the retina that is responsible for central vision.

The vitreous is a transparent jelly-like material that fills the space between the lens and retina of the eye.

Posterior Vitreous Detachment (PVD) is a condition that occurs when the gel-like substance called the vitreous humor inside the eye separates from the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye. The vitreous humor fills the space between the lens and the retina, providing support and maintaining the shape of the eyeball.

Individuals with posterior vitreous detachment experience seeing flashing lights and floaters. Floaters are small specks or hair-like shadows that move about in your field of vision. They are usually evident or more noticeable under bright light.

Retinal tear is a break in the retina. It occurs when the vitreous pulls so hard on the retina. Retinal tears present with the same symptoms as posterior vitreous detachment which are flashing lights and floaters. Retinal tear may progress to retinal detachment.

A normal retina lies flat against the wall of the eye. Retinal detachment occurs when the retina peels away from the wall of the eye.