Here’s the short, corrected version: --- I had pterygium surgery 1 month ago. After 1 week, a small bump appeared where the pterygium was removed. It shrinks little when I use steroid ointment, but comes back after in its original shape. My doctor suggested using steroid eye drops for another month. Should I wait, or will I need surgery again? If surgery is needed, will it require autografting like the first pterygium surgery?
Due to early morning shift & mental stress, I can't sleep properly for 6+ hours continuously. I got married & am planning for kids. If I use Loricon to treat sleep, does it have impact on me? Like, pregnancy delay OR sperm low count Help me
Which one is better & why? I have -3.75 left and -4 right. All my reports were okay to do any of the above treatments. Eye7 hospital recommended wavelight innoveyes While Shroff eye centre recommended silk surgery. I am completely confused? What factors should I keep in mind while choosing any of the above
Hello doctors, Last week I had an appointment With an Ophthalmologist and specks power were adjusted and Physical examination of eyes were done Doctor said eyes are Okay (non Dilated test) But after my new specks lam seeing frequent small dots not typically floaters or black snake like things,these twere were there Even before may be lam seeing them more closely now what is the cause of it? And is anything serious? I had prior Non dilated test 1.5 years back and everything was normal
I underwent pterygium surgery 2 weeks ago. Now the conjunctival autograft looks like a red bump. It’s not painful, but it looks bad. Please check the attached photo. Is it a concern that my eye is still red and there is a red bump where the grafting was done? Generally how many days it's looking Red?
7 Tips to Prevent Myopia Progression in ChildrenMyopia, or nearsightedness, is becoming increasingly common among children. As screen time rises and outdoor playtime declines, many parents are concerned about their children’s eye health. Here are seven effective tips to help ...
Diabetes can have a profound impact on your eye health, leading to complications such as diabetic retinopathy, cataracts, and glaucoma. However, with proactive measures, you can significantly reduce your risk and maintain your vision. 1. Manage Blood Sugar ...
Headache is a common disabling condition seen in adults and children. Commonly it present with sensitivity to light and photophobia. Multiple eye conditions like refractive errors, high intraocular pressure, digital eye strain and certain optic nerve conditions have been associated with headache ...
Glaucoma is a serious eye condition that can lead to vision loss if not detected and treated early. Regular eye exams are crucial, especially if you're over 40 or have a family history of glaucoma. Here’s what you can expect during a glaucoma screening:1. Dilated Eye ExamA ...
Glaucoma is a complex eye condition that affects millions of people worldwide. It's often referred to as the "silent thief of sight" because it can progress gradually without showing any noticeable symptoms until significant vision loss has occurred. One of the critical aspects of managing ...
