Retinal Ganglion Cells - CorneaCare
Retinal ganglion cells are photosensitive cells in the retina that send light information to the brain. When damaged they cannot regenerate.| CorneaCare® | Personalized Dry Eye Treatment
Retinal ganglion cells are photosensitive cells in the retina that send light information to the brain. When damaged they cannot regenerate.| CorneaCare® | Personalized Dry Eye Treatment
Hypotony is low pressure inside the eye that can lead to vision loss. Commonly, hypotony results from eye surgery such as glaucoma surgery.| CorneaCare® | Personalized Dry Eye Treatment
Tunnel vision refers to a loss of one’s peripheral (side) vision. Tunnel vision is a symptom of an eye disease or neurological condition.| CorneaCare® | Personalized Dry Eye Treatment
The trabecular meshwork, located between the cornea and the iris, is the main pathway that allows for fluid to drain from the eye.| CorneaCare® | Personalized Dry Eye Treatment
Normal eye pressure is measured by the fluid pressure within the eye (intraocular pressure). Normal eye pressures average from 12-21 mmHg.| CorneaCare® | Personalized Dry Eye Treatment
Schlemm’s canal is a cylindrical vessel that collects fluid (aqueous) inside the eye and drains it into blood vessels.| CorneaCare® | Personalized Dry Eye Treatment
Aqueous humor is the fluid that fills up the front of the eye. It is a clear fluid that keeps the eye nourished and inflated.| CorneaCare® | Personalized Dry Eye Treatment
Intraocular refers to within the eye. Intraocular may be used in reference to implantation or administration of treatment in the eye.| CorneaCare® | Personalized Dry Eye Treatment
There are major differences between cataracts vs. glaucoma, with an important factor being how vision is affected long-term.| CorneaCare® | Personalized Dry Eye Treatment
