Patient: congenital glaucoma, cataract, amblyopia. I had an operation when I was two or three years old, and one week after another operation in April 2008, the result was still good. However, after one week, my vision became worse and worse. Recently, I went to the hospital and the doctor gave the following diagnosis: 1. right eye corneal endothelial loss; 2. left eye corneal opacity; 3. post-operative glaucoma in both eyes; 4. post-operative cataract in the right eye. I would like to consult Dr. Caiyu: Given my condition, is it a bad cornea? If the cornea is replaced, what are the chances of recovery? If it can be recovered, to what extent can it be recovered? Dr. Caiyu of Peking University First Hospital Ophthalmology Department: Hello! From the medical history you described, your vision was good within one week after cataract surgery in the right eye, and decreased after one week due to corneal endothelial loss of compensation. If the post-operative IOP has been well controlled, vision may be partially restored by doing corneal transplantation, and the degree of restoration is closely related to the degree of your glaucoma and the success of corneal transplantation. Given the complexity of your eye condition, if you are considering a transplant, it is best to visit a major hospital.