This case report highlights Interface Fluid Syndrome (IFS) , a rare but sight-threatening complication of myopic LASIK. The case demonstrates how conventional intraocular pressure (IOP) tools can mislead diagnosis , emphasizing the role of advanced imaging and corneal thickness assessment in distinguishing IFS from diffuse lamellar keratitis ( DLK ). Key management included steroid discontinuation and antiglaucoma therapy, which led to marked clinical improvement. By underscoring diagnostic pitfalls and therapeutic strategies, the report calls attention to the need for heightened vigilance among refractive surgeons and ophthalmologists.
To explore the full case and management insights , click here Could unrecognized IFS be the hidden cause of poor outcomes in post-LASIK patients? ##Reference## Venkataraman, Prasanna; Shroff, Anahita; Prabu, Seema; Senthilkumar, Nathiya. Behind the…
