The existing methods of surgical treatment of secondary neovascular glaucoma (NVG) in 50—55% of cases are accompanied by hemorrhagic complications, which lead to persistent increase of intraocular pressure (IOP), complete loss of vision and even eye death. Decreasing the risks of hemorrhagic complications after surgical treatment of secondary NVG is one of topical problems of ophthalmology. Purpose — to study the effectiveness of a new method of preventing late hemorrhagic complications of surgical treatment of secondary NVG after central retinal vein occlusion (CRVO). Material and methods. The study included 148 patients (150 eyes) with secondary NVG after CRVO. The patients were divided into two groups: 98 patients (100 eyes) of the 1st group underwent sinustrabeculectomy with cyclovitrectomy and traditional surgery preparation and post-op treatment; the second group consisted of 50 patients (50 eyes) who received surgical treatment in combination with interferon therapy. All patients were observed for 1.5 years with necessary ophthalmic examination methods. Results. At the end of the follow-up, the second group showed statistically significant (p<0.01) reduction in the rates of hemorrhagic complications by 80%, progression of neovascularization of the iris and structures of the angle of anterior chamber of the eye by 50%, progression of neovascularization of the retina accompanied by the development of fibrosis of posterior hyaloid membrane by 37%. Reduction of the rate of complications positively affected the functional and tonometric results leading to improved visual acuity and preservation or even widening of the field of vision by 118%, as well as 60% improvement of tonometric results. Conclusion. The newly developed method of preventing post-surgical complications allowed significant reduction of the risks of hemorrhagic complications and improvement of functional and tonometric results of surgical treatment of patients with secondary NVG after CRVO.