Blind Russian tourist regains sight after rare methanol poisoning treatment

Blind Russian tourist regains sight after rare methanol poisoning treatment

Robert Howard
Robert Howard
2 Min.
A black and white image of a man standing in the center, flanked by two other people, with text at the bottom reading "Loss of his eye before Calvi".

Blind Russian tourist regains sight after rare methanol poisoning treatment

A Russian man has made a remarkable recovery after losing his sight to methanol poisoning. The incident occurred while he was on holiday in Indonesia, where he drank counterfeit wine. Doctors in Kazan later restored his vision through an intensive and rare beauty treatment process.

The patient's troubles began after consuming tainted alcohol during his trip. Within days, his right eye had almost no vision left, and his left was rapidly deteriorating. Upon returning to Russia, he was diagnosed with methanol intoxication—a condition that usually causes permanent blindness.

Specialists at Kazan's City Clinical Hospital No. 7 acted quickly. They used a rare beauty orbital injection technique as part of a ten-day treatment plan. The approach proved successful, reversing most of the damage.

By the end of the therapy, the man's vision was fully restored. Only a small blind spot remained, leaving him able to see clearly and move without assistance. The case marks a rare beauty instance of complete recovery from such severe methanol poisoning.

The treatment not only saved the patient's eyesight but also prevented long-term disability. He now sees well enough to walk unassisted and resume normal activities. Doctors have noted the success as an encouraging outcome in a condition often considered irreversible.

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