Patient's question:
Previous laboratory test results: EarlyDoctor's answer:
This disease is uncommon and primarily affects male adolescents. 80% of cases are unilateral, and it is often difficult to detect in the early stages. In the late stages, it can lead to complications such as iridocyclitis, cataracts, vitreous hemorrhage, proliferative fibrosis, and secondary glaucoma, ultimately resulting in (:). Most scholars believe that this disease is a type of retinal vascular abnormality, where the vascular endothelial barrier is damaged, leading to significant plasma leakage beneath the retinal neuroepithelium, causing outer retinal exudative lesions. The true cause remains unknown, and a systemic source is rarely identified. If laser treatment is applied in the early stages, it can prevent and reduce complications, preserving some vision.Treatment principles:
- Early laser treatment
- Cryotherapy
- Thermocoagulation
- Symptomatic treatment
Drug principles:
- Early laser photocoagulation
- Cryotherapy can be used alone or combined with laser
- Thermocoagulation is used when laser and cryotherapy equipment are unavailable
Currently, there is no specific drug treatment, but it can be used in conjunction with laser and cryotherapy before and after the procedures to alleviate general symptoms.