Diagnostic B-scan ultrasonography, anti-VEGF therapy, and sutureless vitrectomy to clear severe bleeding inside the vitreous cavity.
Vitreous hemorrhage occurs when blood leaks into the transparent gel filling the eye, obstructing the passage of light onto the retina and causing sudden vision drop.
If you experience any of the following symptoms, schedule a comprehensive retinal and eye evaluation promptly:
Prof. Dr. Md. Arif Hayat Khan Pathan provides personalized treatment regimens adhering to international ophthalmic standards:
Diagnostic B-Scan Ultrasound to rule out underlying retinal detachment
Anti-VEGF intravitreal therapy to regress abnormal bleeding vessels
Pars Plana Vitrectomy (PPV) for dense, non-clearing vitreous hemorrhage
Vitreous hemorrhage requires immediate investigation to identify the underlying source of bleeding. Using B-scan ultrasound, Dr. Arif Pathan assesses whether the underlying retina is flat or detached, formulating a prompt therapeutic or surgical vitrectomy strategy.
Triple fellowship holder: FRCS (Glasgow), FRCS (Edinburgh), and ICO (UK) in posterior segment surgery.
State-of-the-art micro-incision instrumentation delivering faster healing and minimal discomfort.
Complete diagnostic array including HD-OCT, FFA, and modern phacoemulsification suites.
Over 8,000 satisfied patients across Bangladesh treated with compassion and clinical integrity.
Mild bleeding may clear with head elevation and rest. However, if diabetic proliferative vessels or retinal tears are present, surgical vitrectomy is required to restore vision safely.
Diabetic Eye DiseaseAugust 15, 2026
Retina & Eye SurgeryAugust 08, 2026
Macular DisordersJuly 15, 2026