Products/Clinical Care

A-stream

A minimally invasive glaucoma implant
that lowers eye pressure

It creates a new outflow path for aqueous humor inside the eye to help control eye pressure. At 6 mm, it keeps the incision minimal, and its 100 μm inner lumen drains aqueous humor at a steady rate.

Product name
Ocular valve implant  B03290.01
Class
Class III medical device
Procedure code
SZ670  Glaucoma drainage tube insertion
Ad review approval
52025-I10-02-0155

How it works

Creating a path for aqueous outflow

In glaucoma, aqueous humor can't drain properly from the eye, so eye pressure rises and damages the optic nerve. A-stream places a tiny tube linking the anterior chamber to the subconjunctival space, giving aqueous humor a steady way out.

01

Insert

The implant is placed in the anterior chamber through a minimal corneal incision.

02

Anchor

A 1 mm wing catches on the sclera to keep the implant from shifting after insertion.

03

Drain

Aqueous humor flows through the 100 μm lumen into the subconjunctival space.

04

Regulate

The lumen limits outflow, helping prevent a sudden drop in eye pressure.

Features

Every number reflects a design decision

6mm

Minimally invasive design

A minimally invasive glaucoma surgery (MIGS) implant made in Korea. Its 6 mm size reduces the incision, easing tissue damage and recovery.

100μm

Pressure reduction by design

The 100 μm lumen drains aqueous humor to lower eye pressure. The width of the tube itself is what limits outflow.

1mm

Wing anchoring

A 1 mm wing keeps the implant from moving inside the eye after insertion. A stable position means steady outflow.

Class III

Medical-grade silicone

Approved as a Class III medical device. Made from biocompatible medical-grade silicone, it keeps its shape after insertion.