Overview of Ocular Surface Reconstructive Surgery 

Ocular Surface Reconstruction is a group of ophthalmic procedures used to repair and restore damaged tissues covering the front and outer surface of the eye. It may involve reconstruction of the cornea, conjunctiva, or surrounding ocular tissues using grafts, biological membranes, or other surgical techniques. The goal is to restore a healthy eye surface, improve comfort, and protect vision.

Comprehensive Restoration of the Damaged Ocular Surface

The procedure is performed under topical, local, or general anesthesia depending on the condition and extent of ocular surface damage. The eye and surrounding area are prepared with antiseptic solutions and covered using sterile Nivda Ophthalmic Drapes to maintain a clean and controlled surgical environment. The surgeon removes damaged, scarred, or abnormal tissue and carefully evaluates the remaining healthy ocular surface. Depending on the defect, reconstruction may use conjunctival tissue, corneal grafts, amniotic membrane, or other suitable biological materials. Fine microsurgical instruments and magnification systems allow accurate graft positioning and fixation while protecting delicate ocular structures. After confirming stable reconstruction, sterile ophthalmic disposables are used to protect the surgical area and support postoperative healing.