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?
I don't know whenever I keep my head down to take an afternoon nap during lunch hour . I sleep over my bench. I get blurry visions the moment I wake up. I can't see anything clearly. What is it exactly? Also it takes 5-10 minutes to restore my vision completely after I wake up. Is there anything that I should be worried about?
My mother is on Anti VEGF injection for past 2 years ...can we have a permanent solution to get rid of off these injection...or any alternative treatment...she was on steroids for past 10 years ...but due to complications of steroids we shift her to Anti VEGF but not satisfied with this want a permanent solution for this
I am a 21 year old female with intermittent blurring of vision in both eyes. It usually happens before an episode of headache which is usually one sided.
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?
Dry eyes can be an uncomfortable and frustrating condition, often resulting from environmental factors, prolonged screen time, or underlying health issues.Dry eyes can show symptoms like sensitivity to light,redness,gritty sensation,burning sensation,irritation and sometimes blurring of vision ...
Refraction errors are common vision problems that occur when the shape of the eye prevents light from focusing directly on the retina. These errors can lead to blurred vision and other discomforts, affecting daily activities and overall eye health. Recognizing the signs early can help in seeking ...
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 ...
Cataracts are a common condition, particularly among older adults, that can significantly impact vision if left untreated. As an ophthalmologist, it's essential to educate our patients about the warning signs of cataracts to ensure timely diagnosis and appropriate management. Let's explore these ...
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 ...
