idont
the strongest
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IMPORTANT NOTE
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
“In pigmented races, such as Asians, Africans, and people of color, pigment dispersion is highly dangerous for visual function due to high volume of pigment in the IPE layer of the iris.”
This article above refers to how mechanical friction between the posterior iris epithelium and zonules from iris configuration leads directly to pigment release in the anterior chamber which is the one you see
so what causes this rubbing?
1. Common in pds patients is iris bowing backwards in a concave manner causing the posterior surface lf the iris to touch the zonules
why does this cause pds?
normal pupil movement causes the iris to move. Dilation and constriction for example this micro-trauma over time causes PDS
then those zonules sheer off into the aqueous humor (holy buzzwords icl)
2. Reverse pupil block, normally the anterior and posterior chamber pressure is balanced sometimes in pds the posterior pressure is higher which leads to concave of the iris leading to PDS
3. Normal iris movement can lead to PDS no need to elaborate on this lol
BTW PDS IS ANATOMICAL AND CHRONIC !
It can be reversed for the most part
In conclusion it will work if you find a proper way to induce the correct mechanical friction cuz idk if rubbing your finger on your eye will do this
——————————
The only takeback is that its not ALWAYS reversible and you cant do it if youre a deathnic as mentioned above lol
if someone finds a safe way to cause the friction ill do it because im a t50cel
(rep pls
)
Pigment dispersion syndrome: A brief overview - PMC
Pigment dispersion syndrome (PDS) is characterized by dispersion of pigment in the anterior chamber structures and can present with deposits on the central corneal endothelium or Krukenberg spindle, iris trans-illumination spoke-like defects, and ...
“In pigmented races, such as Asians, Africans, and people of color, pigment dispersion is highly dangerous for visual function due to high volume of pigment in the IPE layer of the iris.”
This article above refers to how mechanical friction between the posterior iris epithelium and zonules from iris configuration leads directly to pigment release in the anterior chamber which is the one you see
so what causes this rubbing?
1. Common in pds patients is iris bowing backwards in a concave manner causing the posterior surface lf the iris to touch the zonules
why does this cause pds?
normal pupil movement causes the iris to move. Dilation and constriction for example this micro-trauma over time causes PDS
then those zonules sheer off into the aqueous humor (holy buzzwords icl)
2. Reverse pupil block, normally the anterior and posterior chamber pressure is balanced sometimes in pds the posterior pressure is higher which leads to concave of the iris leading to PDS
3. Normal iris movement can lead to PDS no need to elaborate on this lol
BTW PDS IS ANATOMICAL AND CHRONIC !
It can be reversed for the most part
In conclusion it will work if you find a proper way to induce the correct mechanical friction cuz idk if rubbing your finger on your eye will do this
——————————
The only takeback is that its not ALWAYS reversible and you cant do it if youre a deathnic as mentioned above lol
if someone finds a safe way to cause the friction ill do it because im a t50cel
(rep pls
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