A lacunar retinal detachment, which refers to a foramen ovale retinal detachment, requires surgical treatment.
Foramen ovale retinal detachment is caused by the formation of a hole in the retina, which causes fluid from the eye to pass through the hole into the subretinal cavity, thus separating the neuroepithelial and pigment epithelial layers, which can affect vision and visual field.
Retinal detachment of foramen ovale requires early treatment, which usually involves surgical intervention to reset the retina. For a single, relatively small fissure in the periphery, scleral buckling can be considered for treatment.
For retinal detachment caused by multiple foramina, giant foramina, etc., vitrectomy combined with vitreous cavity gas-liquid exchange, retinal foramen coagulation, etc., are usually required.
Once a retinal detachment of foramen ovale occurs, it is necessary to go to the ophthalmology department of the hospital as soon as possible, and the doctor will formulate a treatment plan after understanding the eye condition in detail.