Fuchs’ Dystrophy, is an inherited condition, that affects the endothelium, the delicate innermost layer of the cornea. Fuchs’ Dystrophy occurs when the endothelial cells gradually deteriorate over time. Once lost, these endothelial cells do not grow back, leading to corneal clouding, swelling, and impaired vision. 

Reference project #4105 (Doctor Holland) for surgical clip. 

The cornea is the clear front window, representing one-sixth of the outer layer of your eye. The primary function of the cornea is to focus and transmit light onto the retina.

The cornea is the clear surface that covers the front of the eye and helps focus light. It is made up of millions of fibers that are linked together to maintain the cornea’s dome shape – much like how a sweater is made up of hundreds of threads that maintain its structure. 

A state-of-the-art solution for addressing refractive errors is the use of Phakic Intraocular Lenses. These lens implants are designed to be inserted within the eye, hidden between the iris and the eye’s natural lens. Once in place, the Phakic IOLs work together with the eye’s natural focusing system to deliver sharper, clearer vision.

A state-of-the-art solution for addressing refractive errors is the use of Phakic Intraocular Lenses. These lens implants are designed to be inserted in the eye and attached to the iris. Once in place, the Phakic IOLs work together with the eye’s natural focusing system, to deliver sharper, clearer vision.