Comments on: Managing Intraocular Eye Pressure Issues with my Corneal Transplant (and… 2 more sutures out!) https://corneanews.com/2011/07/01/managing-innerocular-eye-pressure-issues-with-my-corneal-transplant-and-2-more-sutures-out/ My Journey from Diagnosis to Corneal Graft and Beyond Fri, 28 Aug 2015 14:43:59 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.9.4 By: Scott https://corneanews.com/2011/07/01/managing-innerocular-eye-pressure-issues-with-my-corneal-transplant-and-2-more-sutures-out/#comment-129 Wed, 28 Aug 2013 20:49:56 +0000 /2011/07/01/managing-innerocular-eye-pressure-issues-with-my-corneal-transplant-and-2-more-sutures-out/index.html#comment-129 In reply to Colette Mathis.

There are pressure reducing drugs available for those of us who react to steroids by increasing pressure. I think that a lot of people have pressure increases due to them. Good luck.

]]> By: Colette Mathis https://corneanews.com/2011/07/01/managing-innerocular-eye-pressure-issues-with-my-corneal-transplant-and-2-more-sutures-out/#comment-128 Wed, 28 Aug 2013 19:48:13 +0000 /2011/07/01/managing-innerocular-eye-pressure-issues-with-my-corneal-transplant-and-2-more-sutures-out/index.html#comment-128 I was happy to read the above regarding yu rcornea transplant, it felt like you were talking about me. I actually went to my optometrist last night to receive a ne script and he informed me that my eye pressure was considerably high in adanger area. So I wil be going off to see my surgeon in the next couple of days. I am hoping that it is because of the steroids and not aprblem with my surgery. Your comments made me feel more positive. Thank you

]]> By: Orthokeratology - An iArticle Exchange - INIZO.COM https://corneanews.com/2011/07/01/managing-innerocular-eye-pressure-issues-with-my-corneal-transplant-and-2-more-sutures-out/#comment-127 Tue, 20 Sep 2011 21:01:14 +0000 /2011/07/01/managing-innerocular-eye-pressure-issues-with-my-corneal-transplant-and-2-more-sutures-out/index.html#comment-127 […] Issues That Never Utilised To Go With Each Other Are Make Contact With Lenses And Dry EyesManaging Intraocular Eye Pressure Issues with my Corneal Transplant (and… 2 more sutures out!) #header { background: […]

]]> By: Post-DALK Transplant Topography – Graft « Keratoconus and Corneal Transplant Perspectives https://corneanews.com/2011/07/01/managing-innerocular-eye-pressure-issues-with-my-corneal-transplant-and-2-more-sutures-out/#comment-126 Sat, 02 Jul 2011 13:32:26 +0000 /2011/07/01/managing-innerocular-eye-pressure-issues-with-my-corneal-transplant-and-2-more-sutures-out/index.html#comment-126 […] This is what my corneal topography looked like after 2 sutures removed, and led to the removal of two more. […]

]]> By: Post-DALK Corneal Transplant Visit – 2.5 Month Follow-Up – The First Sutures Removed « Keratoconus and Corneal Transplant Perspectives https://corneanews.com/2011/07/01/managing-innerocular-eye-pressure-issues-with-my-corneal-transplant-and-2-more-sutures-out/#comment-125 Sat, 02 Jul 2011 13:30:52 +0000 /2011/07/01/managing-innerocular-eye-pressure-issues-with-my-corneal-transplant-and-2-more-sutures-out/index.html#comment-125 […] Dr. Holland told me that 8% of patients react to topical steroids, such as durasol, were prednisolone  was a bit weaker and caused less pressure.  It’s only a problem while I’m on steroids, which, for DALK, would taper steroids over a year or so.    I was slightly concerned about what effect higher pressure might have on my eye.  Dr. Holland explain that the only thing that would be a concern was the optic nerve – and mine was just fine and there was nothing to worry about.   Postscript: eye pressure continues to rise, new drops started. […]

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