This eye has a white opacity at the cornea. This was caused because a break in descemet’s membrane that has allowed aqueous fluid from inside the eye to push forward into cornea.
Timothy Root, MD
Dr. Timothy Root is a practicing ophthalmologist and cataract surgeon in Daytona Beach, Florida. His books, video lectures, and training resources can be found at www.TimRoot.com
One Comment
i have the same opacity on my cornea as a result keratitis due to contact lens wear.Mine is not that wide but its near the visual axis and as at now my vision in that eye is cloudy.
My question is is it possible for my vision to get better as the ulcer heals and since the opacity is not on the visual axis , will it greatly affect my vision like as it is now?
i have the same opacity on my cornea as a result keratitis due to contact lens wear.Mine is not that wide but its near the visual axis and as at now my vision in that eye is cloudy.
My question is is it possible for my vision to get better as the ulcer heals and since the opacity is not on the visual axis , will it greatly affect my vision like as it is now?