Computerized tomography of the eye socket is one of the effective methods to help doctors diagnose and effectively treat eye-related diseases. However, to provide realistic imaging results as well as minimize complications, patients need to strictly follow the doctor's requirements.

Endophthalmectomy is a surgical procedure that involves removing the eyeball, cornea, and other tissues inside the eyeball. Endophthalmectomy is indicated in cases of trauma causing rupture of the eyeball and other eye diseases.

Retinal detachment is a dangerous eye disease in which the retinal tissue is lifted or pulled out of its normal position inside the eye. If not treated promptly, it can lead to permanent vision loss. Retinal detachment surgery is a common method used to treat retinal detachment and prevent long-term complications.

Peripheral iridotomy is a surgical procedure for people with or at risk of acute, chronic, or narrow-angle glaucoma. Optical iridotomy allows the aqueous humor to flow from the posterior chamber to the anterior chamber to relieve pupillary block.

The eye is a small but complex structure. Enucleation is the term for the surgical removal of an eye, which can be divided into three types: endophthalmectomy, enucleation, and enucleation of the globe and surrounding eye tissue. Each type of enucleation has different indications for different conditions and procedures.

Ophthalmic surgery is a form of surgery that requires absolute precision. A successful eye surgery requires careful preparation and professional manipulation right from the anesthesia and sedation stages.