Retina
Intravitreal injections (IVT)
Treatment of wet AMD, macular oedema and retinal diseases.
Written and medically reviewed by Dr Michael Serrero · Updated June 2026
Intravitreal injections (IVT).
Intravitreal injections deliver a medication directly inside the eye to treat certain retinal diseases: wet AMD, macular oedema (diabetes, vein occlusions) and others.
Performed in sterile conditions after numbing drops, they are quick and followed by a scheduled check-up.
Why injections?
Intravitreal injections treat in particular wet AMD and macular oedema in diabetic retinopathy, as well as other retinal conditions.
How an injection is performed.
- 01
Preparation
Numbing drops and careful disinfection of the eye.
- 02
Injection
The product is injected into the vitreous in a few seconds.
- 03
Monitoring
An immediate check, then monitoring instructions for the patient.
- 04
Follow-up
The protocol and frequency are tailored to progression.
Frequently asked questions.
Are the injections painful?
The eye is numbed with drops and disinfected. Discomfort is minimal and the injection is very brief.
How many injections are needed?
It depends on the condition and the response to treatment. A monitoring protocol is set with you.
Where are the injections performed?
In sterile conditions, on the appropriate technical platform.
Can wet AMD be stabilised?
Injection treatments aim to stabilise the disease and preserve vision; regular monitoring is key.
General information that does not replace a medical consultation. Results vary from one patient to another.
See clearly again.
Consultations Monday to Saturday at the Issy-les-Moulineaux practice.