Materiały źródłowe

• #1 Retinal Detachment – StatPearls – NCBI Bookshelf

  https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK551502/

  Retinal detachments (RDs) constitute a severe ocular condition that can lead to permanent vision loss. […] Prompt diagnosis and treatment are essential to avoid significant morbidity associated with RD. This activity outlines the evaluation and management of retinal detachments and highlights the role of the interprofessional team in evaluating and treating patients with this condition. […] The recommendation includes having the patient work with a retinal specialist or an ophthalmologist with additional training in the evaluation and surgical treatment of the posterior portion of the eye. […] Management of RRD and TRD is typically surgical. Exudative macular detachments usually have nonsurgical management. […] If the patient has an RRD, the surgeon should identify and seal all retinal breaks or tears.

• #1 Retinal Detachment – RNpedia

  https://www.rnpedia.com/nursing-notes/medical-surgical-nursing-notes/retinal-detachment/

  Prepare the patient for surgery. […] Instruct the patient to remain quiet in prescribed (dependent) position, to keep the detached area of the retina in dependent position. […] Patch both eyes. […] Wash the patients face with antibacterial solution. […] Instruct the patient not to touch the eyes to avoid contamination. […] Administer preoperative medications as ordered. […] Take measures to prevent postoperative complications. […] Caution the patient to avoid bumping head. […] Encourage the patient no to cough or sneeze or to perform other strain-inducing activities that will increase intraocular pressure. […] Encourage ambulation and independence as tolerated. […] Administer medication for pain, nausea, and vomiting as directed. […] Provide quiet diversional activities, such as listening to a radio or audio books.

• #1 What to Expect Before, During, and After Retinal Detachment Surgery | Department of Ophthalmology

  https://ophthalmology.pitt.edu/patient-care/retina-and-vitreoretinal-services/retinal-detachment-surgery/what-expect-during-and

  Retinal detachment treatments are usually outpatient surgeries. That means you’ll go home the same day. […] You’ll need someone to drive you to the hospital or surgical center. Once there, nurses will review your health information and prepare you for surgery. […] During the retina surgery, you’ll receive some anesthesia. What kind depends on your general health and how complex the procedure is. […] Detached retina surgery can take anywhere from an hour to several hours. It depends on where the detachment is, its severity, and your overall health. Your doctor can give you full details about what to expect. […] You won’t feel pain during retina surgery. During your recovery, you may feel some discomfort. Your eye may be swollen and red. […] Your doctor may prescribe medicine such as ibuprofen to help ease pain and swelling.

• #1

  https://myhealth.alberta.ca/Health/aftercareinformation/pages/conditions.aspx?hwid=abp2623

  You have had surgery to fix a retinal detachment. Your doctor may also have fixed a tear in your retina. […] You will need 2 to 4 weeks to recover before returning to your normal activities. […] Follow the steps below to get better as quickly as possible. […] Allow the eye to heal. Don’t do things where you might move your head. This includes moving quickly, lifting anything heavy, or doing activities such as cleaning or gardening. […] You may have to wear a patch or shield over the eye for a day or more. […] You will need to use eyedrops for up to 6 weeks. […] If your doctor used a gas bubble to hold the retina in place, you’ll have to keep your head in a certain position for a few days or longer after the surgery. Your doctor will give you special instructions about this. […] Follow-up care is a key part of your treatment and safety. Be sure to make and go to all appointments, and call your doctor or nurse advice line if you are having problems.

• #1 What does dependent position for detached retina mean??? – General Nursing Support

  https://allnurses.com/what-dependent-position-detached-retina-t479613/

  You should check with the physician but my understanding is if the detachment is on the left outer portion of the eye you would have them lay on their left side. […] Did they have surgery where they put in „oil” or „gas”? If so we usually have them lay opposite of the retinal detachment, which unfortunately for the patient means face down sometimes. […] The medical plan of care ought to say exactly what the surgeon’s preference is– left side down, left side up, no turning, flat on back, face down, whatever. […] Never hesitate to clarify something like this with the surgeon, not for a minute, because if a retinal detachment goes bad, that can mean the end of the sight in that eye, a very serious loss. […] The detached retina is being held in place by a gas bubble or maybe lasered tissue. Put the bubble on the trouble. Gas rises, so for the bubble to be against the tissue the OPPOSITE side has to be down.

• #1 Procedures to Treat Retinal Tears & Retinal Detachments | NYU Langone Health

  https://nyulangone.org/conditions/retinal-detachment/treatments/procedures-to-treat-retinal-tears-retinal-detachments

  The procedure causes scar tissue to form a seal between the retina and the layers underneath. […] The scleral buckle relieves the retinal pull causing the detachment. […] A special intraocular gas may be injected into the eye, creating a bubble that expands and pushes the retina against the back of the eye. […] After surgery, it may take several weeks or months to regain full vision in the affected eye. […] Doctors discourage you from heavy exercise, lifting, and bending for the first few weeks. […] Risks and complications of all retinal surgeries include bleeding and infection. […] Your doctor may also ask you to keep your head in a certain position as much as possible; head positioning allows the gas bubble to push the retina back into place.

• #1 Retinal Detachment: Symptoms & Causes

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/10705-retinal-detachment

  Retinal detachment is a serious eye condition. A detached retina needs treatment as soon as possible. Retinal detachment is a medical emergency even though it’s painless and happens when your retina pulls away from supporting tissue in your eye. Call your eye care provider or go to the emergency room (ER) right away if you notice: […] These can be symptoms of a detached retina. Your provider will want to start treatment as soon as possible. Your eye care provider will discuss treatment options with you. You may need a combination of treatments for the best results. Treatments include: […] After surgery, your provider will recommend that you keep your head still for a few days to promote healing. Your provider may also tell you what position you should lie in or sleep in. […] It’s essential that you follow the instructions you get from your eye care provider about positioning and about your activities. If you have retinal detachment (or face a higher risk), ask your provider: […] After surgery, it’s important to continue taking care of your eyesight by following your surgeons instructions.

• #1 Retinal Detachment – RNpedia

  https://www.rnpedia.com/nursing-notes/medical-surgical-nursing-notes/retinal-detachment/

  Teach proper technique in giving eye medications. […] Advise patient to avoid rapid eye movements for several weeks as well as straining or bending the head below the waist. […] Advise patient that driving is restricted until cleared by ophthalmologist. […] Teach the patient to recognize and immediately report symptoms that indicate recurring detachment, such as floating spots, flashing lights, and progressive shadows. […] Advise patient to follow up.

• #1

  https://myhealth.alberta.ca/Health/aftercareinformation/pages/conditions.aspx?hwid=abp2623

  Watch closely for changes in your health, and be sure to contact your doctor or nurse advice line if you see new floaters. […] You have symptoms of an eye infection, such as: Pus or thick discharge coming from the eye. Redness or swelling around the eye. A fever. […] You have new or worse eye pain. […] You have vision changes that aren’t expected. […] You see new flashes of light.

• #1 Surgery for Retinal Detachment: What to Expect at Home | Kaiser Permanente

  https://healthy.kaiserpermanente.org/health-wellness/health-encyclopedia/he.surgery-for-retinal-detachment-what-to-expect-at-home.abp2623

  You have had surgery to fix a retinal detachment. Your doctor may also have fixed a tear in your retina. […] You will need 2 to 4 weeks to recover before returning to your normal activities. […] Follow the steps below to get better as quickly as possible. […] Allow the eye to heal. Don’t do things where you might move your head. This includes moving quickly, lifting anything heavy, or doing activities such as cleaning or gardening. […] You will probably need to take 2 to 4 weeks off from work. It depends on the type of work you do and how you feel. […] You will need to use eye drops for up to 6 weeks. […] Follow-up care is a key part of your treatment and safety. Be sure to make and go to all appointments, and call your doctor if you are having problems. […] Watch closely for changes in your health, and be sure to contact your doctor if: You see new floaters. […] You do not get better as expected.

• #1 Detached Retina Recovery Process, Timeline, and Outlook

  https://www.healthline.com/health/eye-health/detached-retina-recovery

  Follow these tips to promote healing after retinal detachment surgery: Wear an eye patch for as long as your doctor recommends. Rest as much as possible. Follow your doctors instructions on remaining face down. Avoid changes in altitude. Wait for your doctors approval to increase activity levels. Schedule follow-up visits with your doctor to monitor your healing. […] After undergoing a retinal attachment procedure, its important to avoid: exercising, heavy lifting, driving alcohol, working. […] There shouldnt be any long-term restrictions after retinal detachment surgery. […] Surgery for a detached retina may increase your risk of: eye infection, bleeding in your eye, increased eye pressure, glaucoma, cataract, improper reattachment, a recurring detached retina, the need for a second surgery.

• #1 What to Expect Before, During, and After Retinal Detachment Surgery | Department of Ophthalmology

  https://ophthalmology.pitt.edu/patient-care/retina-and-vitreoretinal-services/retinal-detachment-surgery/what-expect-during-and

  Nurses will continue to check on you. You’ll lie on your side or face down, depending on where the retinal detachment was. […] Your doctor may prescribe eye drops to reduce swelling and prevent infection. […] You’ll need to come back to see the doctor the day after your surgery and again one week later. The next post-op checkup will be about a month if you have no problems. […] If you have a desk job, you can often return to work within a few days. If your job involves heavy lifting or other physical activity, you may need to wait four to six weeks. […] It’s vital to have detached retina treatment as soon as possible. The more quickly you get treatment, the less likely you will lose some or all of your vision.

• #1 Retinal Detachment | National Eye Institute

  https://www.nei.nih.gov/learn-about-eye-health/eye-conditions-and-diseases/retinal-detachment

  If you have symptoms of retinal detachment, go to your eye doctor or the emergency room right away. Retinal detachment can cause permanent vision loss but getting treatment right away can help protect your vision. […] Retinal detachment is a medical emergency. If you have symptoms of a detached retina, its important to go to your eye doctor or the emergency room right away. […] If you experience any symptoms of retinal detachment, go to your eye doctor or the emergency room right away. Early treatment can help prevent permanent vision loss. […] Depending on how much of your retina is detached and what type of retinal detachment you have, your eye doctor may recommend laser surgery, freezing treatment, or other types of surgery to fix any tears or breaks in your retina and reattach your retina to the back of your eye. […] Treatment for retinal detachment works well, especially if the detachment is caught early. In some cases, you may need a second treatment or surgery if your retina detaches again but treatment is ultimately successful for about 9 out of 10 people.

• #1 Retinal Detachment | Kaiser Permanente

  https://healthy.kaiserpermanente.org/health-wellness/health-encyclopedia/he.retinal-detachment.hw187829

  Retinal detachment requires medical care right away. […] Surgery is the only way to reattach the retina. There are many ways to do the surgery. They include using lasers, air bubbles, or a freezing probe to seal a tear in the retina and reattach the retina. This condition needs treatment right away. Without treatment, vision loss can become severe. […] The doctor injects a gas bubble into the eyeball. The gas bubble lightly presses the detached retina to the wall of the eye. The eye doctor then uses a freezing probe or laser to seal the tear. […] The doctor places a piece of silicone sponge, rubber, or semi-hard plastic on the outer layer of your eye and sews it in place. This relieves pulling on the retina and prevents tears from getting worse. […] The doctor removes the vitreous gel from the eye. This gives the doctor better access to remove scar tissue from the retina, repair holes, and push the retina back onto the wall of the eye.

• #1 Procedures to Treat Retinal Tears & Retinal Detachments | NYU Langone Health

  https://nyulangone.org/conditions/retinal-detachment/treatments/procedures-to-treat-retinal-tears-retinal-detachments

  If you have a retinal tear, you are at an increased risk of developing a retinal detachment. […] Laser photocoagulation and cryotherapy can also be used to treat a retinal detachment and prevent it from becoming bigger. […] After this relatively painless procedure, your surgeon may administer a topical steroid to prevent inflammation. He or she may recommend bed rest for the first few days and suggest that you refrain from strenuous activities to allow the scars to form and your eye to heal. […] After the procedure, your surgeon may put a topical steroid in your eye to prevent inflammation. As with laser photocoagulation, your doctor may recommend that you rest after the procedure so the scars can form and your eye can heal. […] Doctors determine the type of surgery needed based on several factors, including the location and size of the detachment and whether the person has had cataract surgery.

• #1 Retinal Detachment: The Ultimate Guide | CareCredit

  https://www.carecredit.com/well-u/health-wellness/retinal-detachment-guide/

  Retinal detachment is a medical emergency that occurs when your retina separates from the eye’s back wall. Upon detachment, the cells may not work properly, causing partial or total vision loss. The retinal cells can also become critically deprived of oxygen. Retinal detachment is a medical emergency. Call your doctor immediately if you experience any sudden changes in vision. […] Treatment for retinal detachment varies based on the type and severity of the detachment. Your doctor may advise surgery and/or freezing treatment to give you the best outcome. […] If you have a small hole or tear in your retina, your doctor can utilize a freezing probe to close any tears or rips in your retina. This procedure is usually an in-office procedure. […] The doctor focuses a laser beam through the pupil to reach the retina to burn around the tear in the retina. The burn produces a scar that seals the retina to the eyewall.

• #1 Retinal Detachment

  https://www.asrs.org/retinaldetachment

  When the retina is detached from the back wall of the eye, it is separated from its blood supply and no longer functions properly. The goal of treatment is to re-attach the retina to the back wall of the eye and seal the tears or holes that caused the retinal detachment. Several approaches can be employed to repair a retinal detachment: […] Based on the characteristics of the detachment, a retina specialist can determine which approach is most suitable. In general, retinal detachment repairs succeed in about 9 out of 10 cases, though sometimes more than one procedure is required to successfully put the retina back into place. […] The visual results depend on each patients pre-operative vision and other factors that differ between individual patients. In general, when the center of the retina has not detached before surgery, the post-operative vision tends to be similar to the pre-operative vision. If the central retina is detached prior to surgery, successful re-attachment often leads to vision improvement, though some degree of permanent vision loss may occur.

• #1 Living with Retinal Detachment: Post-Surgical Care and Rehabilitation – Billings Retina and Macula

  https://billingsretinaandmacula.com/living-with-retinal-detachment-post-surgical-care-and-rehabilitation/

  Retinal detachment is a dangerous eye condition that requires immediate medical intervention to avoid irreversible vision loss. After retinal detachment surgery, adequate care and rehabilitation are essential for recovery and long-term eye health. […] After retinal detachment surgery, adequate care is required to guarantee a complete recovery and avoid problems. Here are some important features of post-operative care: […] Rest is essential throughout the early healing phase. Avoid intense activity, heavy lifting, and bending over since these might raise ocular pressure. […] Use the prescribed eye drops to decrease inflammation, prevent infection, and maintain eye pressure. Follow your retina specialists directions closely. […] Keep all planned follow-up visits with your retina expert to track your development and handle any difficulties early on.

• #1 Recovery & Support for Retinal Detachment | NYU Langone Health

  https://nyulangone.org/conditions/retinal-detachment/support

  Most people who have surgery for retinal detachment keep their eyesight. […] A small percentage of people who have surgery experience a recurrence of symptoms and require another surgery. […] Some experience a reduction in the quality of their vision after surgery. […] If retinal detachment causes central or peripheral vision loss, therapists teach you how to use low-vision devices and adaptive technology for tasks such as reading, writing, using a computer, and driving. […] Our occupational therapists can also recommend other devices that help you achieve the highest possible level of comfort and independence. […] In addition, our therapists can teach you adaptive strategies to maximize the use of your remaining vision, improving safety and increasing independence. […] This teaching and training can help you adjust to the changes in your vision and function better in your daily activities.

• #1 5 Reading Tips Following Retinal Detachment Surgery

  https://www.mascoutaheyecare.com/5-reading-tips-following-retinal-detachment-surgery/

  Retinal detachment is a potentially sight-threatening condition that requires immediate attention. […] Recovery from surgery is lengthy and it may be weeks or months before vision is fully restored. […] Patients often wonder how soon they will be able to read following retinal detachment surgery. […] During this recovery period, its crucial to avoid doing things that require vigorous head movements. […] Vision in the affected eye or eyes is likely to be poor for weeks following surgery, making it difficult to read. […] However, reading or watching television wont harm your eyes, and there is no reason not to try to read if you feel so inclined. […] The following are some tips for reading following retinal detachment surgery: […] When your eye surgeon feels your eye has recovered, they will recommend having an eye exam to determine whether your eyeglass prescription is still right for you.

• #1 Detached Retina Recovery Process, Timeline, and Outlook

  https://www.healthline.com/health/eye-health/detached-retina-recovery

  After surgery, contact your doctor if: your vision seems worse, youre experiencing a lot of pain, youre experiencing a lot of swelling. […] Recovery time from retinal detachment surgery takes an average of 38 weeks. Exact recovery time depends on the severity of the detachment and the type of procedure you had.

• #1 Retinal Detachment: Types, Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, and Treatment

  https://www.webmd.com/eye-health/eye-health-retinal-detachment

  Get to your eye doctor right away if you see new floaters, flashing lights, or any other changes in your vision. […] An eye exam can also flag early changes that you may not have noticed. Treatment could prevent problems down the road. Get your eyes checked once a year, or more often if you have conditions like diabetes or if youre very nearsighted. […] If you have diabetes or high blood pressure, keep those conditions under control. That will help keep the blood vessels in your retina healthy.

• #1 Retinal Detachment: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment

  https://patient.info/eye-care/retinal-detachment

  After any treatment, if you experience significant pain or deterioration in your vision, you must inform your doctor immediately. […] If the RD does not involve the macula and is treated promptly, life after retinal detachment surgery usually means a good recovery with restoration of most of your vision is expected. […] Having had RD in one eye increases the risk of it happening in the other eye. It can also occasionally recur in the first eye. For this reason you should be alert to any new symptoms and attend regular eye checks well into the future.

• #1 Implications of and treatment options for retinal detachment | Nursing Times

  https://www.nursingtimes.net/assessment-skills/implications-of-and-treatment-options-for-retinal-detachment-14-09-2004/

  Retinal detachment can have a devastating effect on vision, and early referral to an ophthalmologist is crucial for patients experiencing symptoms if they are to retain good vision. […] It is important for nurses to understand the condition so that they can give high-quality, timely information to patients and others who may ask for their advice. […] People developing these symptoms need an urgent retinal examination to rule out any problem that requires immediate treatment. […] Patients need an enormous amount of support during initial posturing in the hospital setting, and preoperative preparation is essential to aid understanding and compliance. […] It is important that all nurses understand the basic mechanisms of vision, possible presenting symptoms of retinal detachment and the principles of treatment, so that patients can access accurate and helpful advice from any nurse with whom they come into contact.

• #1 Retinal Detachment | Free NURSING.com Courses

  https://dev.nursing.com/lesson/retinal-detachment

  Retinal detachment is a surgical emergency. Those involving the macula and central vision are a priority over more lateral detachments. […] Bedrest. Caution when getting up to restroom due to loss of depth perception. […] Monitor vitals. Provide reassurance. Protect from falls. Educate to follow post-op instructions carefully for best possible outcome. […] Retinal detachment can be a surgical emergency. Protect from falls. Provide reassurance. Utilize child protection team if abuse is suspected.

• #1 Retinal Detachment – StatPearls – NCBI Bookshelf

  https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK551502/

  The care of the patient may involve a multitude of medical disciplines. […] Opthalmology specialty-trained nurses can assist in surgical and non-surgical treatment by helping with surgical prep and post-operative care. […] Open and transparent interprofessional communication between team members can enhance patient outcomes.

• #1

  https://umiamihealth.org/en/bascom-palmer-eye-institute/specialties/retina-and-vitreous-diseases/retinal-detachments-and-retinal-tears

  Most retinal tears are treated with laser therapy, which protects you from future detachments. Detached retinas generally need surgical repair. […] When your vision is at stake, you need a caring team on your side. Expert vision care is only the beginning. Were here to educate, guide, and support you throughout your journey. […] A multidisciplinary approach means having a team of specialists working to preserve your sight. Each brings specific skills and knowledge to restore your retinal health.

• #1 Retinal Detachment Treatments | Stanford Health Care

  https://stanfordhealthcare.org/medical-conditions/eyes-and-vision/retinal-detachment/treatments.html

  With top surgeons always on-call for urgent cases and dedicated operating rooms, we can get you the timely care you need. […] The type of treatment you receive depends on whether our team diagnoses a retinal tear or a detachment. […] We offer several options for reattaching the retina: […] Most eye care providers only offer the option of gas bubbles when reattaching the retina. But that means you cannot safely fly until the bubble is gone. We also offer silicone oil bubbles, which do not restrict your travel needs.

• #1 Retinal detachment – symptoms and treatment | healthdirect

  https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/retinal-detachment

  Retinal detachment is a medical emergency. If you think you have a retinal detachment, go to an emergency department immediately or call triple zero (000) and ask for an ambulance. […] A retinal detachment is a medical emergency. […] If you notice symptoms of a retinal detachment or have any new vision problems, call an ambulance or go to the closest emergency department. It’s important to have your eyes checked as soon as possible. […] A retinal detachment usually needs surgery to prevent blindness. An ophthalmologist will reattach your retina, as soon as possible. The type of surgery depends on where the detachment is and how severe it is. […] If you have a retinal detachment, it will not get better without treatment. If it is not treated, you can lose your vision. […] A retinal detachment can sometimes be prevented if a retinal tear is found early and treated. This does not always guarantee prevention.

• #2

  https://umiamihealth.org/en/bascom-palmer-eye-institute/specialties/retina-and-vitreous-diseases/retinal-detachments-and-retinal-tears

  The retina, located in the back of your eye, provides the sharp central vision you need for reading, driving and seeing fine details. When your retina pulls away from its normal position, it is called a retinal detachment. In some people, the retina doesnt detach, but develops a retinal tear, which can lead to a detachment later. Detachments occur at any age, but are more likely if youre a woman, over the age of 40 or if your eye is injured. […] Retinal detachments cause permanent blindness. If you have any of the symptoms below, seek immediate medical attention detachments are considered a medical emergency. […] Serious eye conditions require fast, accurate diagnosis and timely treatment. If you suspect a retinal detachment or tear, dont wait contact the experts at Bascom Palmer Eye Institute, part of the University of Miami Health System, today.

• #2 What to Expect Before, During, and After Retinal Detachment Surgery | Department of Ophthalmology

  https://ophthalmology.pitt.edu/patient-care/retina-and-vitreoretinal-services/retinal-detachment-surgery/what-expect-during-and

  Retinal detachment treatments are usually outpatient surgeries. That means you’ll go home the same day. […] You’ll need someone to drive you to the hospital or surgical center. Once there, nurses will review your health information and prepare you for surgery. […] During the retina surgery, you’ll receive some anesthesia. What kind depends on your general health and how complex the procedure is. […] Detached retina surgery can take anywhere from an hour to several hours. It depends on where the detachment is, its severity, and your overall health. Your doctor can give you full details about what to expect. […] You won’t feel pain during retina surgery. During your recovery, you may feel some discomfort. Your eye may be swollen and red. […] Your doctor may prescribe medicine such as ibuprofen to help ease pain and swelling.

• #2

  https://myhealth.alberta.ca/Health/aftercareinformation/pages/conditions.aspx?hwid=abp2623

  You have had surgery to fix a retinal detachment. Your doctor may also have fixed a tear in your retina. […] You will need 2 to 4 weeks to recover before returning to your normal activities. […] Follow the steps below to get better as quickly as possible. […] Allow the eye to heal. Don’t do things where you might move your head. This includes moving quickly, lifting anything heavy, or doing activities such as cleaning or gardening. […] You may have to wear a patch or shield over the eye for a day or more. […] You will need to use eyedrops for up to 6 weeks. […] If your doctor used a gas bubble to hold the retina in place, you’ll have to keep your head in a certain position for a few days or longer after the surgery. Your doctor will give you special instructions about this. […] Follow-up care is a key part of your treatment and safety. Be sure to make and go to all appointments, and call your doctor or nurse advice line if you are having problems.

• #2 After Retinal Detachment Surgery – Misericordia Health Centre

  https://misericordia.mb.ca/programs/acute-care/eye-care/retinal-detachment/after-retinal-detachment/

  Resume all your medications as soon as you get home. […] If specific positioning is ordered by your doctor you will be instructed what position you should maintain and the number of days required (if air/gas bubble). Positioning should be maintained for 45 minutes out of every hour during the day and night unless instructed otherwise. […] Tape your eye shield over your affected eye at night. Remove eye shield in the morning. You will be required to wear an eye shield at night for two weeks. […] Do not lift anything over 10 pounds or do any physical work until you check with your eye doctor, e.g. shovelling, yard work, playing sports, gym visits or swimming. […] Please bring all your eye medications to your next eye doctors appointment. At your follow up appointment your eye doctor will advise you of the following: When to resume driving. […] You notice increasing redness or swelling of the eye or lining of the eye. […] If you are unable to be seen by your own physician or optometrist within 24 hours, Misericordia Health Centre is open 24/7 for eye emergencies.

• #2 What does dependent position for detached retina mean??? – General Nursing Support

  https://allnurses.com/what-dependent-position-detached-retina-t479613/

  Nurselabs says: Detached retina – area of detachment should be in the dependent position. […] After surgery for a detached retina, the client is positioned so that the detachment is dependent or inferior. For example, if the outer portion of the left retina is detached, the client is positioned on the left side. Positioning so that the detachment is inferior maintains pressure on that area of the retina, improving its contact with the choroid.

• #2 Life After Retinal Detachment Surgery

  https://dmei.org/blog/life-after-retinal-detachment-surgery/

  The days and weeks after any of these procedures are important for your recovery. Be sure to follow the directions from your ophthalmologist and nurses. […] Recovery for a pneumatic retinopexy requires strict adherence to head positioning as per your eye doctors orders to prevent the gas bubble from shifting or moving the gas bubble needs to stay in the correct place for several weeks to ensure a successful surgery. […] Although it is an in-office procedure, a full recovery for a scleral buckle usually takes two to four weeks. Pain can linger for several days after the procedure, but an over-the-counter pain reliever will help alleviate discomfort. […] Immediately following surgery, your ophthalmologist will likely have you wear an eye patch to protect it for the first few days of your recovery. The eye itself may be swollen or tender for weeks. […] While retinal detachment surgery has a greater than 90% success rate according to the National Eye Institute, it may still take weeks to months to see clearly.

• #2 Retinal detachment | Better Health Channel

  https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/conditionsandtreatments/retinal-detachment

  Make sure to follow all directions for medications, such as eye drops. […] If you have had gas inserted into your eye as part of your retinal re-attachment procedure, it is extremely important that you do not fly until it has completely reabsorbed. This may take up to four weeks. […] Retinal detachment can only be repaired with surgery. If left untreated, your vision will most likely worsen beyond repair. Seeing an eye specialist as soon as you experience symptoms leads to the best outcome.

• #2

  https://myhealth.alberta.ca/Health/aftercareinformation/pages/conditions.aspx?hwid=abp2623

  Watch closely for changes in your health, and be sure to contact your doctor or nurse advice line if you see new floaters. […] You have symptoms of an eye infection, such as: Pus or thick discharge coming from the eye. Redness or swelling around the eye. A fever. […] You have new or worse eye pain. […] You have vision changes that aren’t expected. […] You see new flashes of light.

• #2 Detached retina (retinal detachment)

  https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/detached-retina-retinal-detachment/

  Most people are eventually able to return to all their normal activities. […] Call the hospital or go to AE if the pain, redness or blurriness gets worse after surgery. You may need further treatment. […] You can get a detached retina more than once. Get medical help as soon as possible if the symptoms come back.

• #2 Guide to Care Your Eyes After Retinal Detachment Surgery

  https://prasadnetralaya.com/care-your-eyes-after-retinal-detachment-surgery/

  Contact your doctor during an emergency: […] If you face any severe symptoms during the recovery process, then you must consider contacting the doctor urgently. […] Ensure to contact your doctor if: […] Your vision gets worse […] You experience severe discomfort or pain […] There is a major swelling in the eye […] Keep your eye health in check with Prasad Netralayas eye specialists: […] While symptoms of retinal detachment may sometimes be subtle or easy to overlook, its important to address them at the earliest. Whether you are looking for updated information or guidance on post surgery care, our goal is to equip you with blogs that ease your eye health journey. […] Schedule an appointment today and ensure the best outcome for your vision!

• #2 Detached Retina Recovery Process, Timeline, and Outlook

  https://www.healthline.com/health/eye-health/detached-retina-recovery

  Emergency surgery is often necessary to repair a detached retina. Knowing what to expect while you recover can help you feel at ease. […] If you have a detached retina, youll need surgery to reattach it and help preserve your vision. The type of procedure you undergo can vary depending on the severity of the detached retina. […] After retinal detachment surgery, you may wonder whats in store during your recovery. While many recovery guidelines are the same across the board, there are a few variations depending on the procedure you had. […] Its important to rest and be less active for the first few weeks after surgery. You should not exercise or drive. […] Your doctor will tell you how long you need to remain face down, which could be anywhere from a few days to a week or more. Following these instructions is essential to prevent other eye issues.

• #2 Recovering from retinal detachment: What to avoid

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/things-to-avoid-with-retinal-detachment

  People need to follow any specific advice from a doctor, as activities to avoid may depend on the type of retinal detachment surgery they have had. […] In general, people may need to avoid the following activities during the recovery period of retinal detachment: flying in an airplane, being at high altitudes, strenuous exercise, heavy lifting, scuba diving, contact sports, driving, as vision may be blurry following a vitrectomy. […] While recovering from retinal detachment, it is important to avoid certain activities to allow the eye to heal properly. These may include strenuous exercise, heavy lifting, being at high altitudes, and driving. A person may also need to keep their head in a certain position while the eye heals. […] People can discuss proper aftercare with a doctor and follow any instructions specific to the type of retinal surgery they have had.

• #2 Retinal Detachment: Practice Essentials, Background, Pathophysiology

  https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1224609-treatment

  Retinal detachment (see the image below) refers to separation of the inner layers of the retina from the underlying retinal pigment epithelium (RPE, choroid). Next to central retinal artery occlusion, chemical burns to the eye, and endophthalmitis, it is one of the most time-critical eye emergencies encountered in the emergency setting. […] General treatment measures include the following: Nil per os (NPO) status in anticipation of retinal surgery, in trauma cases, protection of the globe with a metallic eye shield, avoidance of any pressure on the globe, limitation of activity to a minimum until further evaluation, treatment of any unstable vital signs in preparation for possible emergency surgery, consideration of referral to a retina specialist (eg, whenever a macula-on retinal detachment is suspected). […] Specific techniques for treating retinal detachments include the following: Scleral buckling, Pars plana vitrectomy, Pneumatic retinopexy. […] Retinal detachment repair is usually done on an outpatient basis.

• #2 Retinal Detachment Encino | Treatment Advances for Retinal Detachment

  https://colvardvision.com/eye-care-services-los-angeles/treatment-advances-for-retinal-detachment/

  Each year, about one in 10,000 persons in the United States suffers a retinal detachment. If untreated, serious and sometimes total loss of vision in the affected eye can result. Today advanced techniques for surgery make it possible to restore vision in most cases, but the key is early detection and diagnosis. […] Retinal detachment is painless. Visual symptoms almost always appear before the retina detaches. As the vitreous shrinks and sags, it may tug on the retina and cause the sensation of flashing lights. […] If retinal detachment has occurred, it is perceived as a dark shadow or curtain moving over the eye; the larger the area of detachment, the larger the perceived shadow. If the central retina (the macula) becomes detached, reading and central vision are lost. […] Thanks to these advanced techniques, most retinal detachments can be repaired. If the detachment is not too extensive, there is a 90% chance that vision can be completely restored. Even in advanced detachments some useful vision can frequently be recovered and the retina physically reattached. The ultimate return of vision depends primarily on the severity and duration of the preceding retinal detachment. Early diagnosis and treatment are the best assurances for optimum return of vision.

• #2 Guide to Care Your Eyes After Retinal Detachment Surgery

  https://prasadnetralaya.com/care-your-eyes-after-retinal-detachment-surgery/

  Regular Follow-Up Appointments: […] Attend regular follow-up appointments with your ophthalmologist to carefully monitor the healing process […] These visits are crucial because your eye specialist will examine your eye condition, remove any stitches and assess the status of your vision […] Communicate any concerns or symptoms to your doctor to ensure immediate treatment. […] Recovery period for Retinal Detachment Surgery: […] The average recovery time for retinal detachment ranges from 3 to 8 weeks. However, the exact duration entirely depends on the severity of the detachment and the kind of surgery performed: […] Pneumatic retinopexy: Recovery takes about 3 or more weeks […] Scleral Buckle: Recovery can go upto 4 weeks or more […] Vitrectomy: Recovery often takes 4 or more weeks, similar to scleral buckle

• #2 Retinal Detachment | Ohio State Eye Care Ophthalmology

  https://wexnermedical.osu.edu/eye-care-ophthalmology/conditions-and-services/retinal-detachment

  A retina pulled from its normal position in the back of your eye is a retinal detachment. […] When the retina lifts away from the back of the eye, its called a retinal detachment. This is an emergency situation. […] If you have symptoms of retinal detachment, you could lose your vision in that eye. Call your ophthalmologist right away if you have any of the following symptoms: […] The following surgeries may be done to repair your detached retina: […] Pneumatic retinopexy. This puts a gas bubble inside your eye to push the retina back into place. […] Vitrectomy. This removes the vitreous fluid that is pulling on your retina. […] Scleral buckling. The surgeon sutures a piece of silicone material to the white part of your eye. This indents the wall of your eye and relieves some of the pressure caused by the vitreous fluid tugging at your retina. This procedure also puts your retinal back in place.

• #2 Retinal detachment – The Scrub Nurse

  https://thescrubnurse.com/retinal-detachment/

  Retinal detachment: condition in which the retina becomes loose due to the presence of fluid (vitreous) under the retina. This is a medical emergency and needs to be treated quickly otherwise it can lead to permanent vision loss. A detached retina is usually caused by changes of the vitreous humour. […] If small holes or retinal tears: treatment with Laser surgery tiny burns are made around the retinal tear, reattaching the retina back into place, OR treatment with Cryopexy / Cryotherapy a freezing probe is used to freeze the area around the retinal tear, reattaching the retina back to the eye wall. […] If retinal detachment: Treatment with Scleral buckle surgery a small synthetic band is placed outside of the eyeball to gently push the wall of the eye against the detached retina, OR […] Treatment with Vitrectomy small incisions in the sclera are performed to allow the surgeon to remove the vitreous and replace it with a gas bubble. In this way, the gas reattach the retina in place, pushing it against the wall of the eye. […] Even if the surgeon chooses to perform scleral buckle or vitrectomy surgery, the use of laser or cryopexy is necessary to secure the retina back into place. Therefore, a cryotherapy machine and a laser machine must always be available in the Operating room, during a retinal detachment surgery.

• #2 Retina Albuquerque | Retinal Detachment Santa Fe | Eye NM

  https://www.eyenm.com/retina-center-albuquerque/retinal-tears-detachment/

  Small holes and tears are treated with laser surgery or a freeze treatment called cryopexy. […] Retinal detachments are treated with surgery that may require the patient to stay in the hospital. […] With modern therapy, over 90 percent of those with a retinal detachment can be successfully treated, although sometimes a second treatment is needed. […] Visual results are best if the retinal detachment is repaired before the macula (the center region of the retina responsible for fine, detailed vision) detaches. That is why it is important to contact an eye care professional immediately if you see a sudden or gradual increase in the number of floaters and/or light flashes, or a dark curtain over the field of vision.

• #2 Recovery & Support for Retinal Detachment | NYU Langone Health

  https://nyulangone.org/conditions/retinal-detachment/support

  Most people who have surgery for retinal detachment keep their eyesight. […] A small percentage of people who have surgery experience a recurrence of symptoms and require another surgery. […] Some experience a reduction in the quality of their vision after surgery. […] If retinal detachment causes central or peripheral vision loss, therapists teach you how to use low-vision devices and adaptive technology for tasks such as reading, writing, using a computer, and driving. […] Our occupational therapists can also recommend other devices that help you achieve the highest possible level of comfort and independence. […] In addition, our therapists can teach you adaptive strategies to maximize the use of your remaining vision, improving safety and increasing independence. […] This teaching and training can help you adjust to the changes in your vision and function better in your daily activities.

• #2 Living with Retinal Detachment: Post-Surgical Care and Rehabilitation – Billings Retina and Macula

  https://billingsretinaandmacula.com/living-with-retinal-detachment-post-surgical-care-and-rehabilitation/

  Rehabilitation is a critical component of the recovery process after retinal detachment surgery. […] Your retina expert may suggest particular eye workouts to assist enhance vision and strengthen the eye muscles. […] Schedule frequent eye exams with your retina expert to monitor your eye health and identify any concerns early on. […] Living with retinal detachment can be difficult, but with proper post-surgery care and therapy, you can increase your chances of a successful recovery and keep your eyes healthy.

• #2 5 Reading Tips Following Retinal Detachment Surgery

  https://www.mascoutaheyecare.com/5-reading-tips-following-retinal-detachment-surgery/

  You may need more light to see and read than you did before your retina detached. […] In the days and weeks following surgery, when you are not yet able to read from books or a computer, use a screen reader, which converts written text into auditory recordings. […] Make reading easier by reading from books with large print, or bypass reading altogether by listening to audiobooks. […] A magnifying device will make letters in printed material larger and more accessible. […] After surgery, patients want to resume their favorite activities, including reading, as quickly as possible. […] You will need some follow-up eye exams to ensure that your eyes are healing well and that your retina remains in position.

• #2 Detached Retina Recovery Process, Timeline, and Outlook

  https://www.healthline.com/health/eye-health/detached-retina-recovery

  After surgery, contact your doctor if: your vision seems worse, youre experiencing a lot of pain, youre experiencing a lot of swelling. […] Recovery time from retinal detachment surgery takes an average of 38 weeks. Exact recovery time depends on the severity of the detachment and the type of procedure you had.

• #2 Retinal Detachment Repair: Purpose, Procedure & Risks

  https://www.healthline.com/health/retinal-detachment-repair

  Surgery can carry some risk. Possible risks might include eye infection, bleeding in the eye, an increase in eye pressure, which could raise the risk of glaucoma, and cataract. […] The success of a retinal repair depends on the severity of the tears and detachment, and the amount of scar tissue that has formed in the retina. […] Generally, retinal detachment repair surgery has a high success rate. […] A detached retina is considered a medical emergency requiring immediate repair. The specific type of repair procedure may depend on the nature and severity of the retinal detachment.

• #2 Retinal detachment Information | Mount Sinai – New York

  https://www.mountsinai.org/health-library/diseases-conditions/retinal-detachment

  Retinal detachment is a separation of the light-sensitive membrane (retina) in the back of the eye from its supporting layers. […] Most people with a retinal detachment need surgery. Surgery may be done right away or within a short time after diagnosis. Some types of surgery can be done in your eye doctor’s office. […] A retinal detachment is an urgent problem that requires medical attention within 24 hours of the first symptoms of new flashes of light and floaters. […] Use protective eye wear to prevent eye trauma, especially when playing racquet sports. Control your blood sugar carefully if you have diabetes. See your eye care professional once a year. You may need more frequent visits if you have risk factors for retinal detachment. Be alert to symptoms of new flashes of light and floaters.

• #2 Retinal Detachment – StatPearls – NCBI Bookshelf

  https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK551502/

  The care of the patient may involve a multitude of medical disciplines. […] Opthalmology specialty-trained nurses can assist in surgical and non-surgical treatment by helping with surgical prep and post-operative care. […] Open and transparent interprofessional communication between team members can enhance patient outcomes.

• #2 Retinal Detachment | Free NURSING.com Courses

  https://dev.nursing.com/lesson/retinal-detachment

  Retinal detachment is a surgical emergency. Those involving the macula and central vision are a priority over more lateral detachments. […] Bedrest. Caution when getting up to restroom due to loss of depth perception. […] Monitor vitals. Provide reassurance. Protect from falls. Educate to follow post-op instructions carefully for best possible outcome. […] Retinal detachment can be a surgical emergency. Protect from falls. Provide reassurance. Utilize child protection team if abuse is suspected.

• #2 Living with Retinal Detachment: Post-Surgical Care and Rehabilitation – Billings Retina and Macula

  https://billingsretinaandmacula.com/living-with-retinal-detachment-post-surgical-care-and-rehabilitation/

  Retinal detachment is a dangerous eye condition that requires immediate medical intervention to avoid irreversible vision loss. After retinal detachment surgery, adequate care and rehabilitation are essential for recovery and long-term eye health. […] After retinal detachment surgery, adequate care is required to guarantee a complete recovery and avoid problems. Here are some important features of post-operative care: […] Rest is essential throughout the early healing phase. Avoid intense activity, heavy lifting, and bending over since these might raise ocular pressure. […] Use the prescribed eye drops to decrease inflammation, prevent infection, and maintain eye pressure. Follow your retina specialists directions closely. […] Keep all planned follow-up visits with your retina expert to track your development and handle any difficulties early on.

• #2

  https://umiamihealth.org/en/bascom-palmer-eye-institute/specialties/retina-and-vitreous-diseases/retinal-detachments-and-retinal-tears

  Most retinal tears are treated with laser therapy, which protects you from future detachments. Detached retinas generally need surgical repair. […] When your vision is at stake, you need a caring team on your side. Expert vision care is only the beginning. Were here to educate, guide, and support you throughout your journey. […] A multidisciplinary approach means having a team of specialists working to preserve your sight. Each brings specific skills and knowledge to restore your retinal health.

• #2 Retinal Detachment Treatment & Management: Prehospital Care, Emergency Department Care, Consultations

  https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/798501-treatment

  When a patient with retinal detachment or their family member contacts their physician, they should be advised to do the following: […] Keep the patient NPO (absolutely no solid foods or fluids) in anticipation of retinal surgery […] In cases of associated trauma, protect the globe with metallic eye shield […] Avoid any pressure on the globe and to limit activity to a minimum until further evaluation. […] ED treatment of retinal detachment consists of evaluating the patient and treating any unstable vital signs, preparing the patient for possible emergency surgery. […] Patient follow-up should be based upon macula status: Whenever a macula-on retinal detachment is suspected, a retina specialist should evaluate the patient within 24 hours. […] All patients should be instructed to limit strenuous physical activity. […] Immediate ophthalmologic referral is mandatory for patients with retinal detachment. […] Emergent transfer to a facility with an available retina specialist is rarely indicated, as majority of cases can be evaluated within 24 hours.

• #2 Retinal detachment – symptoms and treatment | healthdirect

  https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/retinal-detachment

  Retinal detachment is a medical emergency. If you think you have a retinal detachment, go to an emergency department immediately or call triple zero (000) and ask for an ambulance. […] A retinal detachment is a medical emergency. […] If you notice symptoms of a retinal detachment or have any new vision problems, call an ambulance or go to the closest emergency department. It’s important to have your eyes checked as soon as possible. […] A retinal detachment usually needs surgery to prevent blindness. An ophthalmologist will reattach your retina, as soon as possible. The type of surgery depends on where the detachment is and how severe it is. […] If you have a retinal detachment, it will not get better without treatment. If it is not treated, you can lose your vision. […] A retinal detachment can sometimes be prevented if a retinal tear is found early and treated. This does not always guarantee prevention.

• #2 Retinal Detachment | National Eye Institute

  https://www.nei.nih.gov/learn-about-eye-health/eye-conditions-and-diseases/retinal-detachment

  If you have symptoms of retinal detachment, go to your eye doctor or the emergency room right away. Retinal detachment can cause permanent vision loss but getting treatment right away can help protect your vision. […] Retinal detachment is a medical emergency. If you have symptoms of a detached retina, its important to go to your eye doctor or the emergency room right away. […] If you experience any symptoms of retinal detachment, go to your eye doctor or the emergency room right away. Early treatment can help prevent permanent vision loss. […] Depending on how much of your retina is detached and what type of retinal detachment you have, your eye doctor may recommend laser surgery, freezing treatment, or other types of surgery to fix any tears or breaks in your retina and reattach your retina to the back of your eye. […] Treatment for retinal detachment works well, especially if the detachment is caught early. In some cases, you may need a second treatment or surgery if your retina detaches again but treatment is ultimately successful for about 9 out of 10 people.

• #2 Retinal Detachment

  https://www.asrs.org/retinaldetachment

  When the retina is detached from the back wall of the eye, it is separated from its blood supply and no longer functions properly. The goal of treatment is to re-attach the retina to the back wall of the eye and seal the tears or holes that caused the retinal detachment. Several approaches can be employed to repair a retinal detachment: […] Based on the characteristics of the detachment, a retina specialist can determine which approach is most suitable. In general, retinal detachment repairs succeed in about 9 out of 10 cases, though sometimes more than one procedure is required to successfully put the retina back into place. […] The visual results depend on each patients pre-operative vision and other factors that differ between individual patients. In general, when the center of the retina has not detached before surgery, the post-operative vision tends to be similar to the pre-operative vision. If the central retina is detached prior to surgery, successful re-attachment often leads to vision improvement, though some degree of permanent vision loss may occur.

• #3 Surgery for Retinal Detachment: What to Expect at Home | Kaiser Permanente

  https://healthy.kaiserpermanente.org/health-wellness/health-encyclopedia/he.surgery-for-retinal-detachment-what-to-expect-at-home.abp2623

  You have had surgery to fix a retinal detachment. Your doctor may also have fixed a tear in your retina. […] You will need 2 to 4 weeks to recover before returning to your normal activities. […] Follow the steps below to get better as quickly as possible. […] Allow the eye to heal. Don’t do things where you might move your head. This includes moving quickly, lifting anything heavy, or doing activities such as cleaning or gardening. […] You will probably need to take 2 to 4 weeks off from work. It depends on the type of work you do and how you feel. […] You will need to use eye drops for up to 6 weeks. […] Follow-up care is a key part of your treatment and safety. Be sure to make and go to all appointments, and call your doctor if you are having problems. […] Watch closely for changes in your health, and be sure to contact your doctor if: You see new floaters. […] You do not get better as expected.

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