The eye’s healing potential has been called into question in recent years, but that hasn’t stopped people from trying.
And that’s what makes this new study interesting.
Researchers from the University of California, San Diego, and the University Of Utah were looking for a possible mechanism that might be involved in the healing of people with cataracts.
They looked at people with multiple cataract surgery and found that those with cataclysms had significantly higher rates of eye swelling compared to those with other types of eye problems.
The researchers then looked at patients with catillas on a second surgery, and they found that the patients with the most swelling on the second surgery also had the most difficulty with their vision after that surgery.
This is a big deal, because it means that the surgery might not be the cause of cataractic disease.
It also means that there might be a different mechanism of injury that doesn´t require surgery.
“The authors propose that catarotic eye swelling may be the result of injury from an intracranial injection of a fluid or protein from a third surgery,” the researchers wrote in their study.
“In other words, it may be a consequence of intracrine injuries in the anterior cornea that cause swelling of the anterior optic nerve.”
We hypothesize that the intracraneous injection might be an alternative mechanism of catacaract healing.
“This could be due to the injection of an antigens or inflammatory agent from the third surgery.””
This could explain why people with severe eye injuries appear to heal faster after cataracast surgeries, as their corneal swelling is significantly less than the general population,” the authors wrote.
“This could be due to the injection of an antigens or inflammatory agent from the third surgery.”
