Retina surgery is a specialized procedure performed on the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye. It is conducted to address various retinal conditions and diseases that can cause vision loss or impairment. Some common reasons for retina surgery include retinal detachment, macular holes, diabetic retinopathy, and epiretinal membrane.

During retina surgery, the surgeon aims to repair or remove abnormal or damaged tissue in the retina to restore or improve vision. The specific techniques employed may vary depending on the condition being treated. These techniques can include reattaching the retina, closing tears or holes, removing scar tissue, or managing bleeding.

It is important to note that retina surgery carries potential risks and complications, and the specific approach and recovery process can vary for each individual. Consulting with a qualified ophthalmologist or retinal surgeon is crucial to assess the specific condition and determine the most appropriate treatment approach for the best possible outcomes.