Retinal Vein Occlusion
Reviewed by the medical team of El Doctor Editorial policy
Retinal vein occlusion occurs when one of the veins that drain blood from the retina, at the back of the eye, becomes blocked, which alters circulation and can affect vision.
Frequent manifestations: It is usually noticed as sudden, painless loss or blurring of vision in one eye, which can be partial or more extensive.
When to seek care? In the event of any sudden change in the vision of one eye it is advisable to seek care immediately, since promptness is important for eye health.
Which specialist treats it? The ophthalmologist, and in particular the retina specialist, are the ones who evaluate this type of disorder at the back of the eye. If you experience a sudden loss of vision, seeing a professional without delay is the most advisable thing.
Data on 658 doctors who treat retinal vein occlusion
Which specialist treats retinal vein occlusion?
Retinal vein occlusion should be evaluated by an ophthalmologist, a specialist in retinal conditions. A general practitioner can perform an initial assessment. You can find these specialists available.
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in retinal vein occlusion
Dr. Jose Angel Ramirez Rodriguez
Dr. Miguel López Vázquez
Dr. Manuel Carrasco Saldivar
Dr. José Miguel López Zepeda
Dr. Patrick Pendavis Heksner
Dr. Juan Carlos Zepeda Vilagrana
Dr. Alfredo Delgado
Dr. Perla Santiago Garduza
Dr. José Augusto Ortíz Mortera
Dr. Ezequiel Diaz Benitez
Dr. Amadeo Cervantes López
Dr. Kuautemok Reyes Santos
Dr. Astrid Ordoñez Blanco
Dr. José Felipe Jaramillo Canales
Dr. Paulina Matesanz Hernandez
Dr. Jessica Serrano Aguilar
Dr. Bárbara Yañez Cubillos
Dr. Juan Pablo Espinosa
Dr. Jorge Gerardo Martínez Laredo
Dr. Mario Sánchez Franco
Frequently asked questions
What is retinal vein occlusion?
Retinal vein occlusion occurs when one of the veins that drain blood from the retina, at the back of the eye, becomes blocked, which alters circulation and can affect vision.
Which doctor treats retinal vein occlusion?
Retinal vein occlusion should be evaluated by an ophthalmologist, a specialist in retinal conditions. A general practitioner can perform an initial assessment. You can find these specialists available.