To avoid pterygium recuure which type of surgery shall i prefer. Sature graft or Glue graft or any other type of glue. I underwent pterygium surgery with glue grafting 3 months ago but it's reaccure like before. So which method shall I prefer to avoid complications.
My mother is 69 years old. She has been experiencing continuous watering from her eyes throughout the day, along with mild redness and blurred vision,She consulted a local ophthalmologist and was prescribed Pixelub Multi, FML-T, and Relief Get 50% for one month. Her symptoms have improved by approximately 50%, but watering, redness, and some blurriness are still present. She also has a history of persistent tinnitus, for which she has consulted several doctors without significant improvement. She sometimes feels uneasy/uncomfortable when her stomach is empty. She is also taking medication for high blood pressure. Please advise whether further eye examination or tests are required, particularly for dry eye, blocked tear duct, cataract, eye pressure/glaucoma, or any other cause of the watering and blurred vision
Please generate an e-bill with doctor consultation charges and send via mail . Need to submit the e Bill.
Hi Doctors, I am a 24-year-old male with alternating squint (strabismus) since birth. I can focus with either eye, and when I use one eye, the other eye turns outward. The squint is noticeable, and people often comment on it, which has affected my confidence and eye contact. I also have difficulty seeing distant objects, but my main concern is correcting the squint, not the blurred vision. I would like to know if I am still a suitable candidate for strabismus surgery at my age. Can surgery significantly improve the alignment of my eyes even though the condition has been present since birth? Would the surgery usually be performed on one eye or both? What is the success rate, what are the chances of needing a second surgery, and what are the major risks or complications? Also, is this type of surgery generally covered by health insurance in India if it is affecting daily life and confidence? Thank you
If someone has cornea cancer and the veins of brains are also getting damaged so what would be his symptoms and is eye transplant a choice ( cornea cancer and veins of brain damaged)
Myopia is a type of refractive error in which the person is not able to focus the distance objects clearly. The increasing incidence of myopia in children has become like a pandemic and is a major health concern among the parents.Increasing myopia rates have been influenced by many ...
The festive season is a time of joy and celebration, often accompanied by fireworks and crackers. However, safety must be a priority, especially for children. As an ophthalmologist, I emphasize the importance of protecting young eyes from potential cracker-related injuries. Here are five ...
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 ...
