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Take a look at these: A tray of example glass eyes on display at the medical shop of ocularist Gerhard Greiner who makes prosthetics for people who lost theirs

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Delicate process: Mr Greiner hand-blows molten glass to create a sphere which form the base of the prostethic eye

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Getting a perfect match: Each eye takes about an hour to make because Mr Greiner painstakingly ensures the colour matches that of the patient

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Stunning detail: Modern-day prosthetic eyes are often made to fit over a patient's current eyeball if in place or over a ball which has already been fitted into the eye socket

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Seeing is believing: Mr Greiner inserts the new glass prosthetic into the eye of patient Helmut Sechser, who has come in for a replacement

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Starting the process: Mr Greiner holds a glass tube over a bunsen burner as he gets to work in his medical equipment shop in Munich

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A small price to pay for renewed confidence: A bespoke glass eye prostheses typically costs about ¿350 ($457)

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Taking shape: Mr Greiner creates the spherical appearance of the eye by delicately blowing air through molten glass

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Mastered the art: Modern-day versions are typically a hollow half sphere that fits over the non-working eye if it still in place

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Amazingly realistic: Mr Greiner painstakingly ensures he gets the right colour for each patient and creates detailed drawing of the veins

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Melting point: Mr Greiner holds the glass eye over the bunsen burner so it becomes soft enough for him to mould into shape

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Clever science: If the patient has no existing eyeball, the prostethic is fitted over a ball that has been surgically implanted into the eye socket and attached to the muscles

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Something for everyone: A tray of glass eyes with different-coloured irises ready to be fitted to Mr Greiner's patients

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Giving hope to so many: Mr Greiner assesses a patient before fitting them a replacement glass eye in his Munich medical shop

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Time for a change: Mr Greiner looks through his examples of glass eyes during his meeting with patient Helmut Sechser

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Out with the old: Mr Greiner removes the glass eye of patient Helmut Sechser as he prepares to replace it

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So realistic: The ocularist compares two different former glass eyes of patient Helmut Sechser in his medical equipment shop in Munich

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In the palm of hand: Patient Helmut Sechser holds his old glass eye before being fitted with a new one

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Keeping it as back-up: Patient Helmut Sechser cleans his old glass eye with water before packing it away in a box

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Packed neatly away: The old glass eye of patient Helmut Sechser sits in a small box at the medical equipment shop of ocularist Gerhard Greiner in Munich