Surgical Management of UGH Syndrome

Roya Garakani, DO; and Mahsaw Mansoor, MD

Eyetube

Glaucoma specialists share insights into treating uveitis-glaucoma-hyphema (UGH) syndrome, as featured in the January/February 2026 issue of Glaucoma Today. Roya Garakani, DO, recaps, “Surgical Decision-Making in Patients With UGH Syndrome,” outlining options for patients with UGH syndrome who require glaucoma surgery in addition to an IOL procedure. Then, Mahsaw Mansoor, MD, recaps, “Selecting an IOL and Fixation Technique for Patients With UGH Syndrome,” which was written with Nicole Fram, MD, and presents a case-based approach to surgical management of in-the-bag UGH syndrome secondary to dead bag syndrome.

A Lifetime of Contact Lens Wear

It’s now possible to meet the visual needs of every generation.

Chandler R. Mann II, OD

Modern Optometry

Lifetime contact lens wear isn’t a distant goal—it’s possible now and reshaping how we approach care for patients of all ages. With significant advances in myopia management and multifocal lens technology, eye care practitioners are uniquely positioned to introduce patients to contact lenses at a young age and help them comfortably wear them throughout their lifetime—from childhood myopia through presbyopia and everything in between. At our practice, this full-spectrum approach informs eveFry patient encounter and conversation. Whether we’re guiding a child toward their first myopia control lens or helping a long-time spectacle wearer transition into multifocal lenses, our goal is to deliver personalized, high-quality care adapted to each patient’s age and lifestyle. This mindset enhances patient outcomes, increases patient satisfaction, encourages long-term contact lens wear, and supports consistent practice growth for the benefit of everyone involved. MYOPIA INTERVENTION Preventive care is the cornerstone of our philosophy, particularly in pediatrics. Studies suggest myopia affects an estimated 40% of US children, and the prevalence for all ages is expected to reach 50% by 2030, underscoring the importance of early intervention.1 By discussing long-term visual health implications and lifestyle considerations with our young patients and their parents, we can make informed and personalized recommendations that support lasting outcomes. For most of my pediatric patients, soft contact lenses are my go-to choice for slowing the progression of myopia. They are easy for children to manage, and in my own experience fitting more than 100 patients, outcomes have been consistently positive. For patients with higher levels of astigmatism, or whose lifestyles make overnight lens wear a better fit, orthokeratology continues to serve as a valuable alternative for myopia management.

Future of Posterior Therapeutics

Eyetube

Leading ophthalmologists join us to discusses the hottest topics in the posterior segment treatment landscape.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices