Conroe (Main Office)
(936) 539-4500Huntsville
(936) 539-4500The Woodlands
(936) 539-4500Toll Free Number
(800) 346-6162
If you or a loved one has experienced a severe corneal injury, understanding your treatment options can feel overwhelming. At Avery Eye Clinic, we know how vital clear and reliable information is during times like these. Our goal is to guide you through the surgical solutions available and help you make the best choice for your long-term vision and comfort.
Corneal injuries range from mild abrasions to deep lacerations and chemical burns. In severe cases, damage can affect the deeper layers of the cornea, leading to vision loss, pain, or risk of infection. When healing is not possible through medication or minor procedures, surgery may be the safest and most effective path forward.
One of the most common procedures is a corneal transplant, which involves replacing the damaged corneal tissue with healthy donor tissue. There are different types of transplants, including full-thickness (penetrating keratoplasty) and partial-thickness (lamellar keratoplasty), depending on the depth of the injury. Some cases may also benefit from artificial cornea implants, particularly when donor tissue is not suitable.
Recovery from corneal surgery varies, but most patients can return to light activities within a week. Healing continues over several months, and vision usually improves gradually during that time. Following all post-operative instructions is key to reducing complications and achieving the best outcome.
For personalized care and corneal abrasion treatment, call Avery Eye Clinic at (936) 539-4500 today. Our team is here to answer your questions and guide you through each step of the process. We proudly serve Conroe, Huntsville, and The Woodlands, TX, and look forward to improving your vision. If you need an ophthalmologist near you, we’re here to help!
The material contained on this site is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider.