with reference to fig1 , an eye 10 is shown indicating the eyeball 11 , the optical nerve 12 and the cornea 13 in which the intraocular pressure compensating and regulating valve 14 is implanted . said valve 14 allows release of aqueous humor outside the eye , when the threshold pressure is exceeded to which the valve 14 is calibrated . a first embodiment of the intraocular pressure compensating and regulating valve 100 is illustrated in fig2 and 3 , and comprises a valve body or sheath 110 , a stem 120 and a spring 130 . the valve body 110 has a hollow tubular body 111 and a flange 112 in a tubular body 111 end . the stem 120 comprises a tubular body 121 with an internal canal 122 having in one of its ends , a conical part 123 resting on a seat 113 , which is also conical at the location where the flange 112 is located in the valve body 110 . the tubular body 121 of the stem 120 , beneath the conical part 123 , has radial perforations 124 in communication with the internal canal 122 of the tubular body 111 of the stem 120 . the valve body 110 includes the spring 130 in the internal part of the hollow tubular body 111 , to keep the stem 120 pressured such that the conical part 123 is seated on seat 113 of the valve body 110 . the hollow tubular body 111 includes fastening elements 114 to retain and fasten the valve 100 to the cornea . the spring 130 is tightened to the stem 120 and the other one of the ends of the spring is not tightened to the stem but there is a separation with the stem 120 from about 5 to about 10 microns , such that the stem 120 can be displaced outside the valve body 110 . under normal conditions of intraocular pressure ( 10 - 20 mm hg ), valve 100 remains closed and there is no aqueous humor flow outside . however , when the intraocular pressure exceeds the limit to which the spring 130 is calibrated , the stem 120 is displaced defeating the spring &# 39 ; s 130 strength and thus the conical part 123 of the stem 120 is separated from the seat 113 of the valve body 110 allowing the aqueous humor to flow through the internal canal 122 and the radial perforations 124 of the stem 120 expelling the aqueous humor . once the pressure is regulated , stem 120 returns to its initial position tightly closing valve 100 and thus avoiding any entrance of foreign objects to the eye ( dust , microorganisms , etc .). in a second embodiment , such as is illustrated in fig4 and 5 , the intraocular pressure compensating and regulating valve 200 comprises one valve body 210 or sheath , a stem 220 and two circular magnets ( 230 and 231 ). the valve body 210 has a hollow tubular body 211 and a flange 212 at a tubular body 211 end . the stem 220 comprises a tubular body 221 with an internal canal 222 having on one of its ends , a conical part 223 resting upon a seat 213 , which is also conical in the part wherein the flange 212 is located in the valve body 210 . the stem 220 tubular body , beneath the conical part 223 , has radial perforations 224 in communication with the internal canal 222 of the tubular body 221 of the stem 220 . the valve body 210 includes the first circular permanent magnet 230 placed on the internal part of the hollow tubular body 211 at the end where the flange 212 of the valve body 210 is located . the second circular permanent magnet 231 is placed on stem 220 at the other end level of the valve body 210 , such that magnets ( 230 and 231 ) are separated by a distance . the polarity of the first magnet is equal to that of the second magnet in order to obtain a repulsion strength between the magnets , and thus to keep the conical part 223 resting on seat 213 of the valve body 210 . the hollow tubular body 211 includes fastening elements 214 to retain and attach the valve 200 to the cornea . the second magnet 231 is tightened to stem 220 and the first magnet 230 is not tightened to the stem but there is a separation with the stem 220 from about 5 to about 10 microns , such that stem 220 can be displaced outside the valve body 210 . when the intraocular pressure exceeds the limit to which the repulsion strength is calibrated ( e . g ., about 10 to about 20 mm kg ), the stem 220 is displaced defeating the repulsion strength and thus the conical part 223 of stem 220 is separated from the seat 213 of the valve body 210 allowing the aqueous humor to flow through the internal canal 222 at the radial perforations 224 of stem 220 expelling the aqueous humor . once the pressure is regulated , stem 220 returns to its initial position tightly closing valve 200 and thus avoiding entrance of foreign objects such as dust , microorganisms , etc . to the eye . a third embodiment of the intraocular pressure compensating and regulating valve 300 is illustrated in fig6 and 7 , and comprises a valve body 310 , a stem 320 and elastic laminates or springs 330 and 331 . the valve body 310 has a hollow tubular body 311 and a flange 312 in a tubular body 311 end . the stem 320 comprises a tubular body 321 with an internal canal 322 having in one of its ends , a conical part 323 resting on a seat 313 , which is also conical in the part where the flange 312 is found in the valve body 310 . the tubular body 321 of the stem 320 , beneath the conical part 323 , has radial perforations 324 in communication with the internal canal 322 of the tubular body 321 of the stem 320 . between the valve body 310 in the end opposite flange 312 and a ring or disk 325 located on stem 320 there is a spring 330 to keep the stem 320 pressured , such that the conical part 323 is seated on seat 313 of the valve body 310 . the hollow tubular body 311 includes fastening elements 314 to retain and attach the valve 300 to the cornea . between the hollow tubular body 311 of the valve body 310 and stem 320 , there is a separation from about 0 . 5 microns to about 3 microns , such that the stem 320 can be displaced outside the valve body 310 . under normal conditions of intraocular pressure ( about 10 to about 20 mm hg ), valve 300 remains closed and there is no aqueous humor flow outside . however , when the intraocular pressure exceeds the limit to which the spring 330 is calibrated , the stem 320 is displaced defeating the strength of spring 330 , resulting in the conical part 323 of the stem 320 becoming separated from the seat 313 of the valve body 310 , allowing the aqueous humor to flow through the internal canal 322 and the radial perforations 324 of the stem 320 expelling the aqueous humor . once the pressure is regulated , stem 320 returns to its initial position tightly closing valve 300 and thus avoiding any entrance of foreign objects such as dust , microorganisms , etc . to the eye . a fourth embodiment , such as is illustrated in fig8 and 9 , of the intraocular pressure compensating and regulating valve 400 comprises a main body 410 , a magnetic head 420 , spring 430 . the main body 410 is tubular body with an internal canal 411 and a spring fastening element 412 in a flange 413 . the main body 410 includes a fastening element 414 to retain and attach valve 400 to the cornea . the magnetic head 420 comprises a conical part 421 resting upon seat 415 also conical on an end of the main body 410 . one rear part of the magnetic head 420 includes a hoop 423 wherein the first end 431 of the spring 430 is attached , and a second end 432 of spring 430 is attached to the fastening element 412 . the spring is located inside the internal canal 411 of the main body 410 . under normal conditions of intraocular pressure about 10 to about 20 mm hg ), valve 400 remains closed and there is no aqueous humor flow outside . however , when the intraocular pressure exceeds the limit to which the spring 430 is calibrated , the magnetic head 420 is displaced defeating the strength of spring 430 and thus forming a separation between the magnetic head 420 and seat 415 of the main body 410 allowing the aqueous humor to flow through the internal canal 411 and thus the separation formed expels the aqueous humor . once the pressure is regulated , the magnetic head returns to its initial position tightly closing the valve and thus avoiding any entrance of foreign objects such as dust , microorganisms , etc . to the eye . the present disclosure has been described and illustrated in multiple embodiments ; however , modifications can be made , for example , geometrical modifications of the valve &# 39 ; s parts can be made , thus comprised within the scope of the following claims .
an intraocular pressure compensating and regulating valve installed inside the eye &# 39 ; s cornea includes : a valve body having a valve seat at an end ; a mobile element connected to the valve seat under normal intraocular pressure conditions inside the eye , the mobile element being configured such that it can be separated from the valve seat when the intraocular pressure exceeds the intraocular pressure limit ; and an element to keep the mobile element in contact with the valve seat .