istent-expert-wanted
ISTENT EXPERT WANTED
I require urgent glaucoma surgery.
I am from Australia.
This matter concerns ophthalmology research work which is privately funded, and which one day could prove to be beneficial to all glaucoma and keratoconus sufferers throughout the world.
Two skilled eye surgeons are required:
one skilled in glaucoma eye surgery involving istent implantation, and one skilled in cataract surgery.
In Australia we have a medical regulatory body called the Medical Board of Australia. This regulatory body is responsible for overseeing all medical practitioners, and it has become so powerful that every medical practitioner in Australia is reluctant to undertake any medical procedure that is of a risky nature or requires any experimental work, in case that they may lose their licence to practise medicine.
In addition, we have the Therapeutic Goods Administration of Australia which refuses to allow any eye surgeon in Australia to use my Keratoconus formula.
Unfortunately for me, the glaucoma and cataract surgery that I require may involve work that is risky or requires some experimental surgery, and definitely requires skilled personnel that are currently unavailable in Australia. (Since writing this article, such personnel have become available in Australia.)
Even if such personnel were available, they would be unwilling to become involved in such a venture because of the presence of the Medical Board of Australia and the Therapeutic Goods Administration of Australia.
To make matters worse, the Government of Western Australia, led by a cruel and callous Premier called Mark McGowan, refuses to supply any funding for ophthalmology research work, and the Lions Eye Institute of Western Australia, a private organization responsible for carrying out research work in the field of ophthalmology in the State of Western Australia, is no better.
My ophthalmology issues include the following:
I have hard cataracts and am allergic to Diamox, a tablet that is routinely used after every cataract operation in order to lower the eye pressure. If I were to inadvertently take a Diamox tablet, then, I would inevitability suffer from a severe attack of thrombocytopaenia, which in my case could prove to be fatal.
I suffer from keratoconus.
Eyes afflicted with keratoconus have thinner corneas than normal eyes and not many cataract operations have been carried out on persons suffering from keratoconus. This is mainly because nobody can work out what lenses to use for a cataract operation for a person suffering from keratoconus.
I would require cataract surgery to be carried out in conjunction with glaucoma surgery.
But the Therapeutic Goods Administration of Australia refuses to allow any eye surgeon in Australia to use my Keratoconus formula.
Following several years of research work funded entirely by myself, I have managed to solve the problem of what lenses to use for a cataract operation for a person suffering from keratoconus. I have discovered what is known as my Keratoconus formula which cannot be used anywhere in Australia. As far as I am aware, I am the only person in the world carrying out such research work. I am not interested in recognition, preferring to remain anonymous.
If I were to have cataract surgery, then I would need to have glaucoma surgery at the same time, because the pressure spike during the cataract operation would undoubtedly blind me, and as has been mentioned previously, I am allergic to Diamox tablets.
I suffer from dry eye. I am using eye drops in order to control the dry eye.
I have a scotoma in my right eye preventing me from reading with my right eye.
I am susceptible to cystoid macular edema. Thus, I could not possibly use protaglandins after the cataract operation in order to control the glaucoma. Besides, I have used up all the available prostaglandins that were available for me at the time, and they no longer work. The only option available for me at the present time is glaucoma surgery using the istent inject.
My proposed treatment:
I would require cataract surgery to be carried out in conjunction with glaucoma surgery.
The cataract operation will involve phacoemulsification performed by an eye surgeon skilled in the removal of hard cataracts.
The glaucoma surgery will involve an istent implantation procedure carried out by an eye surgeon skilled in the istent .
The overall procedure would involve the use of two highly skilled eye surgeons as it is highly unlikely that any one eye surgeon in the world would have the skills necessary to carry out both operations.
One eye surgeon would need to be skilled in the removal of hard cataracts, and the other eye surgeon would need to be skilled in the istent .
My research work:
The lack of research work carried out in Australia has meant that I have had to resort to undertaking my own research work, resulting in some startling conclusions.
I have managed to discover some major flaws in the way ophthalmologists view the human eye, causing them to have major misconceptions about what is involved in glaucoma surgery.
At the present time, glaucoma eye surgeons throughout the world, are plagued with the problem of corneal edema following glaucoma eye surgery. I may have found a solution to this problem, as well as the problem of what lenses to use for a cataract operation for a person suffering from keratoconus.
All that remains is for my theory, or theories, to be subjected to testing on myself. I cannot expect my theories to be tested out on others if I am unwilling to have them first tested out on myself.
All glaucoma and keratoconus sufferers throughout the world could benefit from this research work.
Written by:
The Eye Enigma
7 February 2020
Sources:
https://sites.google.com/view/haigis
https://sites.google.com/view/dry-eye
https://sites.google.com/view/modern-day-miracles
Contact details shall be provided in due course.