Journal of clinical nursing · 2016
Ice compresses aid the reduction of swelling and pain after scleral buckling surgery.
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Li Zhuo, Wang Qin
Аннотация
AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: To investigate the therapeutic effects of a local ice compress in alleviating eyelid swelling and errhysis and providing relief from pain after surgery.
BACKGROUND: Eyelid swelling and pain are the most common postoperative symptoms after scleral buckling surgery. A local ice compress can reduce the severity of swelling, errhysis and pain after acute injury as well as after surgery.
DESIGN: A retrospective study.
METHODS: A total of 100 patients who had undergone scleral buckling surgery for retinal detachment were classified into an ice compress group or a control group. All patients received standard postoperative medical care: a 1% Tropicamide ophthalmic solution (Minims® Tropicamide; Bausch & Lomb, Surrey, UK), a 1% prednisolone acetate (Pred-Forte; Allergan, Irvine, CA, USA), an ophthalmic tobramycin 0·3%/dexamethasone 0·1% combination ointment (Tobradex® ; Alcon, Fort Worth, Texas, USA) and 0·5% Levofloxacin eye drops (Santen Pharmaceutical, Osaka, Japan), plus a homemade ice pack was placed over the operated eye of patients in the ice compress group for 30 minutes, three times a day for two consecutive postoperative days.
RESULTS: The severity of swelling, pain and errhysis in the operated eyes was significantly lower in the ice compress group.
CONCLUSIONS: The local ice compress therapy helped reduce swelling, errhysis and pain in the operated eye after scleral buckling surgery.
RELEVANCE TO CLINICAL PRACTICE: Use of a local ice compress after scleral buckling surgery can reduce swelling and pain on operated eyes, providing greater comfort for patients.
BACKGROUND: Eyelid swelling and pain are the most common postoperative symptoms after scleral buckling surgery. A local ice compress can reduce the severity of swelling, errhysis and pain after acute injury as well as after surgery.
DESIGN: A retrospective study.
METHODS: A total of 100 patients who had undergone scleral buckling surgery for retinal detachment were classified into an ice compress group or a control group. All patients received standard postoperative medical care: a 1% Tropicamide ophthalmic solution (Minims® Tropicamide; Bausch & Lomb, Surrey, UK), a 1% prednisolone acetate (Pred-Forte; Allergan, Irvine, CA, USA), an ophthalmic tobramycin 0·3%/dexamethasone 0·1% combination ointment (Tobradex® ; Alcon, Fort Worth, Texas, USA) and 0·5% Levofloxacin eye drops (Santen Pharmaceutical, Osaka, Japan), plus a homemade ice pack was placed over the operated eye of patients in the ice compress group for 30 minutes, three times a day for two consecutive postoperative days.
RESULTS: The severity of swelling, pain and errhysis in the operated eyes was significantly lower in the ice compress group.
CONCLUSIONS: The local ice compress therapy helped reduce swelling, errhysis and pain in the operated eye after scleral buckling surgery.
RELEVANCE TO CLINICAL PRACTICE: Use of a local ice compress after scleral buckling surgery can reduce swelling and pain on operated eyes, providing greater comfort for patients.