Patient's question:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:Check, carefully check the results: I am 36 years old this year. I suffered severe head injuries in a car accident this year. I had craniotomy surgery on my left forehead. A month later, I found that my left eye only had a little light sensitivity. Hello experts, can my left eye still be treated? Even if it can be fully restored to 0.1 or better... Thank you experts for your guidance.
Doctor's answer:
Currently, there is no special treatment in Western medicine. Once optic nerve atrophy occurs, it is almost impossible to achieve complete recovery. However, the residual nerve fibers can fully recover or maintain their function. Due to the lack of strict double-blind experiments in the use of various drugs, it is difficult to determine which drug or method is definitely effective. Commonly used drugs include neurotrophic drugs such as vitamin B1, B12, ATP, and coenzyme A, as well as vasodilators and blood-activating drugs such as nicotinic acid, hydralazine, vitamin E, venoruton, and compound Danshen.