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GLAUCOMA

What is glaucoma?

Glaucoma describes a group of diseases that lead to optic nerve damage from fluid buildup in the eye. In glaucoma, the aqueous humour, found between the lens and cornea of the eye, is unable to drain properly or is excessively produced. This buildup leads to increased intraocular pressure (IOP), which can then lead to optic atrophy. If glaucoma goes untreated or poorly managed, it can cause permanent and irreversible damage to vision, even to the extent of blindness

How is glaucoma currently treated?

Modern glaucoma treatment aims to reduce fluid production or increase drainage in the eye. Treatments include

  • medication

  • laser treatment

  • surgery

  • surgical implants

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No current treatment is capable of restoring lost vision, acting only to prevent further loss. ONA technology, however, will change that, enabling a future of vision restoration.

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