Rhegmatogenous Retinal Detachment
Causes of rhegmatogenous retinal detachment can be due to an injury. The retinal injury can also be partial. This is the most common form of retinal detachment.
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Tractional retinal detachment
In tractional retinal detachment, the vitreous body partially or completely detaches from the retina. This can create a tear in the retina. The tear, in turn, can cause retinal detachment.
Exudative Retinal Detachment
Here, fluid accumulates between the retina and the choroid. The fluid originates from the vessels of the choroid.
Standard Lenses (Cataract Correction)
Standard lenses are artificial lenses made of flexible material. These are monofocal lenses. Due to the single focal point, patients can choose between sharp vision for near or far distances. The costs are fully covered by health insurance providers.
Toric Lenses (Cataract Correction)
Toric lenses can correct distortions caused by corneal curvature (astigmatism). As a rule, they reduce the distortion so that driving without visual aids becomes possible. Toric lenses are also available as multifocal versions.
Aspheric Lenses (Cataract Correction)
Aspheric lenses compensate for a specific aberration and improve contrast vision – especially at twilight. They are often combined with a UV and blue light filter.
Multifocal Lenses (Cataract Correction)
Multifocal lenses have several focal points. They enable largely sharp vision at various distances.