Can optic neuropathy be cured?

Optic neuropathy is extremely harmful, causing vision problems and even blindness in severe cases. Whether the optic nerve can recover depends on the severity of the disease. In addition, whether good treatment can be given in the first place determines whether optic neuropathy can be effectively treated. Once optic neuropathy occurs, regular treatment must be carried out in a timely manner to minimize the harm.

Can optic neuropathy be cured?

Whether recovery can be achieved through treatment depends on timely diagnosis and treatment. Waiting for recovery or using comfort treatments such as cobalamin massage will inevitably delay the treatment time.

Optic neuropathy is caused by optic nerve damage or optic neuritis edema, which is caused by improper and delayed treatment of demyelinating peripheral nerve diseases. It mainly damages the autonomic nerves other than the brainstem or central nervous system. Magnetic resonance imaging is often not effective in diagnosing this disease. Delayed treatment can lead to optic nerve atrophy and degeneration with necrosis and lifelong blindness.

Treatment should combine Chinese and Western medicine to find the cause of the disease, treat it based on syndrome differentiation, enhance the body's immune regulation function, and improve the body's disease resistance. To nourish the nerves, the combination of Chinese and Western medicine expands the microcirculation to provide adequate blood supply to the damaged residual nerves and prevent the disease from further developing. At the same time, it excites the nerves, activates the paralyzed and shocked nerve cells, produces virus antibodies in the body, prevents recurrence, and achieves regeneration and repair of damaged nerves to obtain the best recovery of vision, etc. For help, please send magnetic resonance photos, medical history, and all symptoms for your guidance.

Clinical manifestations

1. Manifestations and signs of anterior ischemic optic neuropathy include sudden decrease in vision and typical visual field loss; headache and eye pain, especially caused by temporal arteritis; grayish-white edema of the optic disc; fundus fluorescein angiography showing low fluorescence or slow or no fluorescence filling of the optic disc; Raynaud phenomenon in the hands and feet. 2. Manifestations and signs of posterior ischemic optic neuropathy: sudden decrease in vision and visual field loss; no headache or eye pain; normal fundus or slightly pale nasal optic disc with clear borders; patients over 40 years old often have hypertension, hypotension, arteriosclerosis or changes in blood composition; patients under 40 years old often have Raynaud phenomenon, or a history of trauma or panic, etc.