What is Cornea Transplantation?
Understanding About
Corneal disease ranks as the fifth leading cause of blindness in the world. Keratoplasty is the most common and successful transplantation in humans with the first transplant completed in 1905.
The first successful human allograft and penetrating keratoplasty (PK) followed developments in anesthetics and antiseptic surgery and was performed by Eduard Zirm in December 1905 on a 45-year-old farm laborer with lime burns.
Scientific advances in immunology, surgical technique, and tissue banking have shaped corneal transplantation into the field it is today.The last 20 years have brought significant developments in selective endothelial replacement that have brought about considerable shifts in the field.
Symptoms
Treatments
Precautions
Symptoms
Treatments
Precautions
Types of Cornea Transplantation
Different Types of
Before Surgery
During the Surgery
After the Surgery
Before Surgery
During the Surgery
After the Surgery
Cornea Transplantation FAQs
Cornea Transplantation
How long will the surgery take?
Will my vision change?
When can I return to work?
When can I stop worrying about the chance of graft rejection?
When can I drive?
Can I donate my cornea after a transplant?
No, once you’ve undergone a transplant, your cornea cannot be donated again.
How do I know if my body is rejecting the graft?
Symptoms like redness, pain, light sensitivity, and blurred vision may indicate graft rejection. Contact your doctor immediately.
Is a cornea transplant the only solution for keratoconus?
In early stages, contact lenses or other treatments may suffice. Transplants are for severe cases with significant corneal damage.
Why Choose
Maxivision Eye Hospitals stands out as a trusted leader in providing advanced cornea transplant treatments, catering to individuals with corneal diseases or injuries. With cutting-edge technology and a patient-first approach, Maxivision ensures precise, effective, and compassionate care.

