What is Posterior Vitreous Detachment? What are its symptoms? | Shekar Eye Hospital
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In this video, Dr. Priyanka
In this video, Dr. Priyanka Singh, a retinal consultant at Shekar Eye Hospital in Bangalore, discusses a condition called Posterior Vitreous Detachment (PVD).
The eyeball contains a jelly-like substance called Vitreous, which makes up about 90% of its volume. The Vitreous is clear and transparent, consisting mainly of water (about 99%), collagen, and hyaluronic acid. As we age, the gel-like substance undergoes natural wear and tear, causing it to liquefy. The Vitreous is normally attached to the retina at various points. However, due to this liquefaction process, the gel collapses in on itself, leading to detachment from the retina, a condition known as PVD.
Although PVD itself doesn't typically cause pain or permanent vision loss, it can result in other symptoms such as floaters, flashes of light, and the perception of dark black floaters in your vision. If you have ongoing floaters, retinal tears, or macular holes, it is necessary to seek treatment for Posterior Vitreous Detachment.
Timestamps
00:13- What is Posterior Vitreous Detachment?
1:59- What are the symptoms of Posterior Vitreous Detachment?
Posterior Vitreous Detachment (PVD) is a common condition, particularly among older individuals who may have tears or holes in their retina. It is important to promptly address these issues with laser treatment to prevent the risk of retinal detachment.
If you notice any changes or difficulties with your eyesight, it is crucial not to self-diagnose. PVD symptoms can resemble those of other serious eye disorders, making it essential to consult an eye doctor for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
Remember to schedule annual eye examinations as part of your routine. By doing so, any potential eye or vision problems can be detected and addressed early on, ensuring timely treatment.
Shekar Eye Hospital is a NABH- National Board of Hospitals & Healthcare Providers accredited with a vision to become the premier eye care organization by achieving excellence in patient care through the latest medical technology and quality healthcare services.
Visit: https://shekareyehospital.com/
Protect Your Vision with hassle-free Online Appointments at Shekar Eye Hospital
Visit: https://shekareyehospital.com/eye-doc...
Disclaimer: These videos provided by Shekar Eye Hospital are intended to provide unbiased scientific information to the general public. The videos are generic and are meant to provide general information for educational purposes only. They do not serve as a guide for treatment in any individual case. Patients are advised to consult a practicing doctor for specific treatment advice.
The eyeball contains a jelly-like substance called Vitreous, which makes up about 90% of its volume. The Vitreous is clear and transparent, consisting mainly of water (about 99%), collagen, and hyaluronic acid. As we age, the gel-like substance undergoes natural wear and tear, causing it to liquefy. The Vitreous is normally attached to the retina at various points. However, due to this liquefaction process, the gel collapses in on itself, leading to detachment from the retina, a condition known as PVD.
Although PVD itself doesn't typically cause pain or permanent vision loss, it can result in other symptoms such as floaters, flashes of light, and the perception of dark black floaters in your vision. If you have ongoing floaters, retinal tears, or macular holes, it is necessary to seek treatment for Posterior Vitreous Detachment.
Timestamps
00:13- What is Posterior Vitreous Detachment?
1:59- What are the symptoms of Posterior Vitreous Detachment?
Posterior Vitreous Detachment (PVD) is a common condition, particularly among older individuals who may have tears or holes in their retina. It is important to promptly address these issues with laser treatment to prevent the risk of retinal detachment.
If you notice any changes or difficulties with your eyesight, it is crucial not to self-diagnose. PVD symptoms can resemble those of other serious eye disorders, making it essential to consult an eye doctor for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
Remember to schedule annual eye examinations as part of your routine. By doing so, any potential eye or vision problems can be detected and addressed early on, ensuring timely treatment.
Shekar Eye Hospital is a NABH- National Board of Hospitals & Healthcare Providers accredited with a vision to become the premier eye care organization by achieving excellence in patient care through the latest medical technology and quality healthcare services.
Visit: https://shekareyehospital.com/
Protect Your Vision with hassle-free Online Appointments at Shekar Eye Hospital
Visit: https://shekareyehospital.com/eye-doc...
Disclaimer: These videos provided by Shekar Eye Hospital are intended to provide unbiased scientific information to the general public. The videos are generic and are meant to provide general information for educational purposes only. They do not serve as a guide for treatment in any individual case. Patients are advised to consult a practicing doctor for specific treatment advice.
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