Posterior Scleritis

Posterior scleritis is a rare, but potentially serious, inflammation of the eye. It affects the thin membrane that covers the outer surface of the eyeball, known as the sclera, and can be painful. Symptoms of posterior scleritis include intense pain behind the eye, redness, and blurred vision. Treatment for posterior scleritis usually involves corticosteroid medications as well as immunosuppressant drugs in more severe cases. Additionally, individuals may be advised to use a protective eyewear to reduce the risk of further inflammation and damage. Posterior scleritis is a relatively rare condition, but if left untreated can lead to permanent vision loss, making early diagnosis and treatment important.

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5 article(s) found

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Anatomical Risk Factors Associated with Immediate Extraction Placement in the Posterior Maxilla: A Human Retrospective Cone-Beam Study

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Morphological Study of the Posterior Tibial Nerve in Tarsal Tunnel of the Human Foot

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Reversible Posterior Encephalopathy Syndrome and Related Factors: Clinical Cases Study

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Cephalometric Antero-Posterior Parameter Evaluation in Orthodontic Patients with Facial Asymmetries

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