Tuberculosis can be… cured, but it needs to be treated correctly.

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What causes “tuberculosis”?

Although there are several factors that can cause damage to the optic nerves, the primary factor is an abnormally high “intraocular pressure” that progressively damages the optic nerves due to the force exerted. As a result, patients gradually lose their peripheral vision and eventually become blind!

Are you suffering from “tuberculosis”? You can check it yourself:

• Do you frequently experience eye or headache pain, as well as blurred vision when using your eyes for an extended period?
• Is your central vision still normal, but your peripheral vision gradually narrowing?
• Is your ability to focus on distant objects decreasing, often resulting in frequent collisions with objects?
• Try closing one eye with your hand and observe whether you can see a normal image or not.

If you have “tuberculosis,” you need to seek immediate treatment.

Medication is a treatment method that focuses on “reducing intraocular pressure” to prevent further damage to the optic nerves! Patients need to regularly administer prescribed eye drops and follow up with eye doctors to evaluate the treatment’s effectiveness.

Treatment options include:

• Laser treatment, which is used when eye drops are ineffective. The type and duration of laser treatment depend on the type and severity of tuberculosis.
• Surgical treatment is performed when eye drops or laser treatment fail to control intraocular pressure. It can be divided into two types:

1. Trabeculectomy: A surgical procedure that creates an opening for draining aqueous humor to reduce intraocular pressure.
2. Aqueous shunt surgery: If the first surgical procedure is unsuccessful, a drainage tube may be implanted to reduce intraocular pressure instead.

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