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A man aged 74 years presented with painless blurry vision in the right eye. Examination revealed a granular white opacity and prominent blood vessels in the corneal stroma, with no epithelial defect and no further findings on anterior or posterior examination. Limited workup was positive for herpes simplex virus 1 and 2 immunoglobulin G. The patient was given topical corticosteroids and oral valaciclovir, but the corneal opacity persisted. What would you do next?