👉 The mirror fluid, also known as the mirror membrane or mirror layer, is a thin, transparent layer of material that lines the inner surface of the eye's aqueous humor cavity, playing a crucial role in maintaining the eye's shape and ensuring proper optical function. This fluid is essential for regulating intraocular pressure by facilitating the drainage of aqueous humor through the trabecular meshwork and Schlemm's canal. The mirror fluid is characterized by its unique optical properties, allowing light to pass through with minimal distortion, which is vital for clear vision. Its precise composition and dynamic properties are maintained by a delicate balance of aqueous humor production and drainage mechanisms, making it an integral component of the eye's homeostasis.
