An eating cornea ulcer is a more serious eye disease with unique pathological characteristics and belongs to its own immunoponic membranes. It is like a “silent erosionr” hidden on the cornea, and silently, but continuously damaging the cornea tissue, posing a great threat to the patient’s vision.
The mechanism for the onset of an anesthesia is not yet entirely clear, but it is now widely recognized to be closely related to autoimmune. Under normal circumstances, the human immune system is able to identify its own tissues and alien pathogens with precision, thus protecting the body from harm. However, in patients suffering from an oscillating cornea ulcer, the immune system was disrupted, wrongly treating the cornea tissue as a foreign object. Immunocellular and inflammatory factors are concentrated on the edge of the cornea, triggering a series of inflammatory reactions, leading to the gradual destruction of the cornea tissue. Such immune attacks are usually of a continuing nature and are of a certain incremental nature, as if they were an oscillation, starting at the edge of the cornea and advancing slowly and firmly to the centre.
Patients tend to feel visible eye pain at an early stage of the disease, which may be stinging, grinding or perforating, varying in degree from person to person, but usually increases as the condition develops. At the same time, it is accompanied by a fear of light, where the eyes become extremely sensitive to the light, and even under normal indoor light, patients may feel uncomfortable, with symptoms such as tears, eye worms, etc. The patient ‘ s vision will be seriously affected by the gradual expansion and deepening of the cornea ulcer. At first, it may be only slightly blurred, but as the disease deteriorates, it becomes more visible and may even lead to blindness.
During eye examination, it was observed that there was a grey, white immersion on the edge of the cornea, which then gradually formed an ulcer. The edges of the ulcer are usually subdued, as is the excavated gutter, and the bottom is dirtier, with a dead tissue attached. Over time, the ulcer expands along the aperture ring, or is sexually eroded to the heart of the aperture, and adjacent ulcer stoves may merge to form a large area of amphibal deficiency. If the condition is not controlled in a timely and effective manner, the corneas may eventually be pierced, and tissues such as iris and crystals in the eye may be removed, leading to a series of serious complications, such as inflammation, glaucoma and so on, which can not only further damage the sight, but may also cause eye atrophy and the loss of eye function.
The main purpose of the treatment of the invasive cornea ulcer is to contain the immune response, control the inflammation, promote the healing of the cornea ulcers and prevent recurrence. In the early stages of a disease, the partial use of glucose hormonal eye drops or oste is one of the most common treatments, which can mitigate inflammation and the symptoms of patients. However, as sugar-coated hormones may affect the healing of the corneals and may cause some adverse effects during long-term use, such as increased eye pressure, cataracts, etc., there is a need to monitor closely the eye pressure and eye condition of patients. Immunosuppressants eye drops, such as cyclothylene A eye drops, can also be used to suppress immune reactions and may have less side effects than sugary cortex hormones. Immunosuppressants, such as oral acetophos-amide, sulfur, etc., may be used in the whole body for patients with more severe conditions, but they have some overall side effects and need to be used under the strict guidance of a doctor, as well as regular blood routines, liver and kidney functions, etc. to monitor the adverse effects of the drug. In addition, during the course of treatment, the regenerative and restoration of the upper membrane cell can be assisted by the use of drugs that promote the restoration of the membrane, such as reorganisation of human skin growth factors. For patients with serious complications such as corneal perforation, surgical treatment, such as a cornea transplant, may be required to restore the integrity and transparency of the cornea and save the patient ‘ s vision.
An ulcer with an oscillating cornea is a serious eye disease requiring prompt medical attention and active cooperation with the doctor. In everyday life, patients should be sensitive to eye hygiene, avoiding eye rubbing and preventing eye infections. At the same time, good mentalities must be maintained to avoid excessive stress and anxiety, as emotional factors may also have an impact on the development of the disease. Regular reviews are carried out at the hospital so that doctors can keep abreast of changes in the condition and adjust the treatment programme so as to maximize the protection of the patient ‘ s vision and reduce the damage caused by the disease to the health of the eye.
