Public HospitalTel Hashomer, Israel
Price on request
The largest medical centre in Israel and the Middle East, internationally renowned for it's medical excellence. Around 31,000 inpatients are treated annually.
Price
Contact for quote
At a glance
Key planning information for retinal detachment surgery in Israel.
1–3 hrsProcedure time
6 hospitalsList retinal detachment surgery
Retinal Detachment Surgery in Israel is priced per case at 6 hospitals. The operation takes 1 to 3 hours. Each hospital quotes its own price for your case.
Hospitals and clinics offering Retinal Detachment Surgery in Israel
Retinal Detachment Surgery is listed by 6 hospitals in Israel. The order reshuffles every hour so each gets equal exposure.
Public Hospital
Private HospitalHerzliya, Israel
Price on request
A private hospital located on the shorelines of Herzliya, just off Tel Aviv, offering healthcare services to both local and foreign patients. The hospital is affiliated with over 500 Israeli physicians, many of whom hold high level positions at public hospitals.
Price
Contact for quote
Private HospitalTel Aviv, Israel
JCIPrice on requestThe new Assuta Hospital was opened in 2009, and claims to be the most modern hospital in the middle east.
Price
Contact for quote
University HospitalJerusalem, Israel
Price on request
Hadassah medical institution includes two university hospitals in Jerusalem – on Mt. Scopus and in Ein Kerem. Both provide advanced tetriary healthcare services in all medical specialties.
Price
Contact for quote
Public HospitalPetah Tikva, Israel
ISOThe second largest hospital in Israel, Rabin Medical Center is a tertiary care hospital that can handle the most complicated cases in all medical fields.
Price
Contact for quote
Public HospitalHaifa, Israel
Price on request
A large teaching hospital staffed by over 4,000 physicians, nurses, researchers, and allied caregivers, Rambam is Northern Israel’s largest hospital, a tertiary referral center for a population of over 2 million people.
Price
Contact for quote
Description of Retinal Detachment Surgery:
What is Retinal Detachment Surgery?
Retinal detachment surgery is carried out to treat a retinal detachment and return it to its normal position.
Surgery is currently the only option for treating retinal detachment.
Retinal detachment surgery is carried out to treat a retinal detachment and return it to its normal position.
Surgery is currently the only option for treating retinal detachment.
What are the types of Retinal Detachment Surgery?
The most common Retinal Detachment Surgery procedures are:
What are the chances of success?
85% of patients will be successfully treated with one operation, while the remaining 15% will requiring 2 or more operations.
How well you see after surgery depends in part on whether the central part of the retina (macula) was affected by the detachment before surgery, and if it was, for how long.
The most common Retinal Detachment Surgery procedures are:
- Pneumatic retinopexy: A laser or cryotherapy procedure seals the retinal hole or tear and a gas bubble is injected into the cavity in the eye to push the retina towards the eye’s outer wall.
- Scleral buckling: Holes or tears in the retina are sealed with an electric current or frozen with a cryoprobe or laser. A scleral buckle made of synthetic material is then placed on the outer wall of the eye which compresses the eye and pushes the retinal tear towards the outer wall. Often a gas or air bubble is inserted into the cavity to prevent the hole from moving until scarring takes place and holds it in position.
- Vitrectomy: The surgeon makes small cuts in the eye and removes the fluid in the eye, replacing it with gas to move the retina to a new position. Sometimes the surgeon also inserts a scleral buckle alongside the vitrectomy.
What are the chances of success?
85% of patients will be successfully treated with one operation, while the remaining 15% will requiring 2 or more operations.
How well you see after surgery depends in part on whether the central part of the retina (macula) was affected by the detachment before surgery, and if it was, for how long.
About Retinal Detachment Surgery
Key facts to plan your treatment: how long it takes, your hospital stay, anaesthesia, risks and recovery.
Duration of surgery/treatment
1-3 hours, depending on the type of surgery performed.
Days admitted
Usually done on an outpatient basis.
Vitrectomy may require an overnight stay.
Vitrectomy may require an overnight stay.
Anesthesia
Local or general anesthesia
Recovery
- Limit physical activity for up to a week following retinal detachment surgery.
- If the gas bubble procedure is carried out you will need to keep your head facing down or to one side for up to four weeks in order to make sure the gas bubble fixes the retina in place successfully.
- Blurred vision following a retinal detachment surgery often persists for a few months.
- If the gas bubble procedure is carried out you will need to keep your head facing down or to one side for up to four weeks in order to make sure the gas bubble fixes the retina in place successfully.
- Blurred vision following a retinal detachment surgery often persists for a few months.
Risks
- Discomfort, redness and swelling.
- Double vision.
- Glaucoma.
- Cataracts.
- Drooping eyelid (ptosis).
- Double vision.
- Glaucoma.
- Cataracts.
- Drooping eyelid (ptosis).
After care
- Use medicated eye drops and antibiotics after retinal detachment surgery.
- You will not be able to fly or travel to high altitudes for a few weeks following the gas bubble procedure.
- You may need a new glasses prescription if retinal detachment surgery has changed the shape of your eye.
- You will not be able to fly or travel to high altitudes for a few weeks following the gas bubble procedure.
- You may need a new glasses prescription if retinal detachment surgery has changed the shape of your eye.
Patient reviews
Reviews coming soon.
Common questions
Frequently asked questions
Have a question? Get a free consultation.
Ready to compare retinal detachment surgery hospitals in Israel?
Choose a hospital and send your enquiry to its international patient team. Each replies with its own price and plan.
Free consultation • No obligation