Journal of Modern Nursing MedicineJPCNS

Objective This study aims to evaluate the impact of different posture management on postoperative visual acuity recovery and complication control after vitrectomy, in order to guide clinical optimization of postoperative recovery measures. Methods A controlled study was conducted on 46 patients who underwent vitrectomy in our hospital from January to December 2024. By random grouping, patients in the experimental group were managed in a head down position, while those in the control group were maintained in a supine position. Detailed records and analysis were conducted on the postoperative visual acuity recovery rate and incidence of complications in two groups of patients during the study. Results The data results showed that the experimental group had better postoperative visual acuity recovery and incidence of complications than the control group, with statistical significance (P<0.05). In addition, the experimental group patients also performed better in terms of surgical outcomes and satisfaction (P<0.05). Conclusion Reasonable posture management after vitrectomy can significantly accelerate postoperative visual recovery and reduce the risk of complications. The research results indicate the importance of applying personalized posture management in clinical practice, and suggest making it a standard process for postoperative management to improve patient treatment outcomes and overall satisfaction.

Vitrectomy; Position management; Postoperative recovery; Vision improvement; Complication control