👉 The aids fluid, also known as aqueous humor, is a clear, colorless liquid that fills the anterior chamber of the eye and the posterior chamber, surrounding the cornea and lens. It is continuously produced by the ciliary body and drained through the trabecular meshwork, maintaining a delicate balance of pressure essential for proper eye function. This fluid provides nutrients to the cornea and lens, removes waste products, and helps maintain intraocular pressure, which is crucial for the eye's health and vision. Any imbalance in the production or drainage of this fluid can lead to conditions such as glaucoma, highlighting its vital role in ocular physiology.
