Glaucoma is a group of eye conditions that damage the optic nerve, often due to an increase in intraocular pressure. This pressure buildup can be caused by an overproduction of aqueous humor or its inadequate drainage. Over time, it can lead to vision loss or even blindness if left untreated. It is often associated with aging and may not show noticeable symptoms until significant damage has occurred.
Commonly known as "crossed eyes," strabismus is a condition in which the eyes do not align properly. One or both eyes may turn inward, outward, upward, or downward. This condition often develops in childhood and may cause problems with depth perception. Treatment can involve glasses, exercises, or in some cases, surgery
Pterygium is a benign growth that develops on the clear tissue (conjunctiva) of the eye and can spread to the cornea. It often appears as a pinkish, triangular tissue, typically on the side of the eye closest to the nose. While the exact cause is unknown, it's commonly associated with excessive exposure to wind, sunlight, or sand. Symptoms may include irritation, redness, and in some cases, blurred vision if it encroaches on the cornea.
A corneal ulcer is an open sore on the cornea, the clear front surface of the eye. This can be caused by various factors, including infections, severe dry eyes, or an injury to the eye. Symptoms can include redness, severe pain, and decreased vision. It is a serious condition that requires prompt medical attention to prevent potential vision loss.
Nasolacrimal duct obstruction happens when the tear duct, which drains tears from the eye to the nose, is blocked or fails to open properly. This condition can result in excessive tearing or discharge from the eye, and sometimes eye inflammation. It is common in infants at birth but can also affect adults, often due to aging, infection, injury, or tumor.
Medication for glaucoma often requires adherence to a strict daily schedule. Forgetting or skipping doses can lead to progression of the disease. In contrast, treatments such as the Ologen Collagen Matrix offer a one-time surgical solution.
Over time, the cost of chronic medication can be substantial. It's important to consider both the financial burden and the possibility of insurance coverage changes. A single intervention, like the Ologen Collagen Matrix, can be cost-effective over the long run.
While generally safe, glaucoma medications can have side effects ranging from minor irritations to more serious systemic issues. Additionally, medication only helps control the symptoms and doesn't address the root cause.
Surgical treatments for glaucoma, are typically one-time procedures that can significantly reduce or even eliminate the need for daily medication. This convenience frees patients from the hassle of managing and adhering to a strict medication regimen, providing a more carefree and less burdensome lifestyle.
While the upfront cost of surgical intervention may be higher, over the long term it can prove to be more cost-effective than lifelong medication. Particularly with the Ologen Collagen Matrix, the potential for decreased dependence on medication can result in significant savings over time.
All surgical procedures carry some risk, but the advancement in technology has made glaucoma surgery safer than ever before. The Ologen Collagen Matrix is designed to reduce the risk of complications, such as scarring, by promoting natural tissue remodeling. This results in safer post-operative healing and lowers the risk of elevated intraocular pressure post-surgery, providing a safer and more effective treatment solution.
Ologen® CM is an innovative ocular tissue repair product that utilizes the regenerative collagen matrix scaffold technology.
Ologen® CM physiologically modulates ocular wound healing, prevents scarring and increases surgery success via physical way.
Glaucoma, strabismus, pterygium, ocular reconstruction, corneal ulcer, retinal detachment, plastic surgery and more.
Implanted over 100,000 into patients worldwide
Ologen Collegen Matrix packeging
Ologen Collegen Matrix ready to be implanted
Ologen Collegen Matrix Under a microscope
Ologen Collegen Matrix Surgery Steps
