intraocular fluid
No, it is not possible to deflate an eyeball as it is filled with fluid to maintain its shape and function properly. Attempting to deflate an eyeball would cause significant damage and pose a serious risk to vision and overall eye health.
cataract formation, proptosis (bulging of the eye), and phthisis bulbi (a dangerous situation in which the eye is devoid of all fluid).
The most common cause of fluid buildup after brain surgery is from cerebrospinal fluid (CSF). This occurs when when there is a breakdown in the barrier that separates the brain and the paranasal sinuses.
Blood and water
Cerebrospinal fluid can be found at the base of the spine for unknown reasons, and cause excruciating pain. Cerebrospinal fluid leaks can also result from surgery in that area or trauma.
When too much aqueous humor is produced and fluid pressure builds up in the eyeball, the condition is called
Vitreous Humor as I remember from biology.
Someone who had disc surgery and developed meningitis. If they had a recent bout of Shingles just prior to surgery could it be the cause. How do you test spinal fluid for Herpes Virus? Could it be the cause of Chemical Meningitis?
It is probably a "floater." These occur from time to time, caused by changes in the fluid inside the eyeball. They cause no harm and dissolve after a week or two.
vitreous humor
Bumps under the eye following cataract surgery can occur due to the accumulation of fat or fluid as the body heals. To address this, consult your ophthalmologist for a proper evaluation; they may recommend treatments such as massage, cold compresses, or in some cases, surgical intervention if the bumps persist. The rapid development may be due to the natural healing process or swelling, which is not uncommon after surgery. Always follow your doctor's advice for the best outcome.