Micro-bypass systems are specially designed and made up of metal and polymers of plastic for targeted use as implants in the eye. Micro-bypass systems are very small, usually bellow 1 mm in size. These micro bypass systems are specially designed so that they can be inserted into trabecular drainage meshworks, and into the frontal lobe of the eye. The main goal of micro bypass systems is facilitating the drainage of the aqueous drain, resulting in decreased eye pressure. Micro-bypass systems are mainly used in glaucoma treatment. Glaucoma is a major eye disease that does irreversible damage to the optic nerves. The major factor in glaucoma condition is increased intraocular pressure (IOP). The counter measure is to reduce pressure to a safe level, which is primarily achieved by micro-bypass systems. Micro bypass systems are more efficient than laser trabeculoplasty or medication. The major aim in using a micro-bypass system is the advantage that it provides in minimally invasive procedures, where the system can be implanted with very minimal tissue disruption.