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?
All my reports and okay my Dr. Suggested silk surgery and also Wavelight innoveyes. As I have been suggested both, I am confused which one to choose? Kindly help
Hello Doctors, I had CSR in my left eye 2 times and both of them took more than 1 month to recover automatically. I used megabrom eye drops. This was prescribed by doctor which I consulted. Now I had CSR in my right eye and it's been 2 weeks I am giving the same medicine. I consulted doctor and has done oct which indicated CSR. Doctor had told me to do a DFA of eye to see leakage is present or not. Bilutni haven't done the DFA. So should I wait for around 1 month to see if it's recovering or not or Should I go for DFA?
Any one who can correct ptosis without surgery and who recover from ptosis from ayurved and homeopathy medicine .I have started homopathy medicine fit fifteen overall good health proper sleep .gut and bp maintained.second fifteen days when doctor increased doses it started aggravation .like worse symptoms on my left ptosis eye .eye lid droop more .double vision increased.discomfort on my ptosis eye burning also so doctor change it and reduced dose now it's coming down .i am not getting proper sleep this only .does aggravation is a good sign i Homopathy.
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?
Have you ever noticed tiny specks, cobwebs, or thread-like shadows drifting across your vision, especially when looking at a bright screen or clear sky? These are called eye floaters, and while they're usually harmless, understanding when they need medical attention can save your ...
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 ...
As a parent or caregiver, nurturing your child's vision health is paramount for their overall well-being and development. Here are some essential eye care habits to incorporate into your child's daily routine:Regular Eye Exams: Schedule comprehensive eye exams for your child, starting ...
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 ...
Your eyesight is precious, yet often taken for granted until problems arise. As your trusted ophthalmologist, we understand the significance of proactive eye care to maintain optimal vision throughout your lifetime. In this article, we'll explore key strategies to protect your eyesight and ...
