Dr. Rakesh Verma
MBBS, MS, DNB (Ophthalmology)
Retinal detachment is a sight-threatening emergency where the retina pulls away from its supporting tissue. Immediate surgery is required to prevent permanent blindness — the success rate is over 90% if treated within 24–72 hours.
Sudden appearance of floaters · Flashes of light · A dark curtain or shadow over part of vision · Sudden blurred vision · Loss of side vision
Dilated fundus examination is the key test. B-scan ultrasound is used if fundus view is poor. OCT confirms macular involvement.
Pneumatic Retinopexy, Scleral Buckling, or Vitrectomy depending on type. Performed under local or general anesthesia. Hospital stay 1 day, recovery in 4–6 weeks. Specific head positioning may be needed for 1–2 weeks.
Doctor consult, hospital admission, insurance paperwork, surgery, post-op follow-up — your care manager handles everything.
MBBS, MS, DNB (Ophthalmology)
Share your reports and a care manager will review your case with two senior specialists.
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