Schedule follow-up OCT scans every 2-4 weeks to objectively measure subretinal fluid reduction. If this is your first episode and you're within the first month, watchful waiting with lifestyle modifications is reasonable. However, if fluid persists beyond 3 months, worsens, or if you've had previous episodes, fluorescein angiography (FFA) should be done to identify any focal leakage points that might benefit from laser treatment. Continue any medications prescribed by your doctor and avoid factors that can worsen CSR like stress and steroids.

Watch for these signs of improvement: gradual reduction in central blur or distortion, decreased intensity of the dark or dim spot in your central vision, improved color perception, and lessening of the micropsia (objects appearing smaller); you can monitor daily using an Amsler grid to track any changes in distortion; manage stress actively through adequate sleep (7-8 hours), regular exercise, and relaxation techniques; avoid steroid medications in any form (oral, nasal sprays, skin creams) unless absolutely essential; limit caffeine intake; stay well-hydrated; and control blood pressure if hypertensive, as these lifestyle factors significantly influence CSR recovery and recurrence risk.

Sometimes spontaneous recovery of vision also happens. Nsaid eye drop may be helpful in restoring vision.

Oct of Rt eye

Follow up with local ophthalmologist