A condition known as band keratopathy damages the cornea, the transparent, dome-shaped structure on the front of the eye. Band keratopathy is characterised by a linear band of calcium deposits across the cornea. The deposition has a dirty, whitish-gray appearance. Calcium deposits can be seen on the cornea between the open and exposed portions between…
Read MoreOne form of glaucoma, known as narrow-angle glaucoma (NAG), can cause abrupt and irreversible blindness. Less than 10% of all glaucoma diagnoses are due to narrow-angle glaucoma, yet it can still result in severe discomfort, quick vision loss, and even blindness. The drainage angle, a part of the eye that allows fluid to regularly pass…
Read MoreMany people question how their exercise regimen may be impacted by eye surgery or an eye issue. Although it is crucial to stay active, some forms of exercise could be detrimental. Here are some broad pointers that can be useful to you, but keep in mind: Before starting any new workout programme, consult your ophthalmologist…
Read MoreA medication called Plaquenil (hydrochloroquine sulphate) is used to treat several autoimmune disorders. When the body’s immune system targets its own healthy tissue, a disease of this type develops. Plaquenil is used to treat a number of illnesses, including Systemic Lupus Erythmatosis (SLE), Rheumatoid Arthritis and Sjogren’s syndrome. SLE manifests as fever, rashes, skin issues,…
Read MoreNystagmus is a condition where the eyes move rapidly and uncontrollably. They can move up and down (vertical nystagmus), side to side (horizontal nystagmus), or in a circle (rotary nystagmus) The movement, which typically involves both eyes, can be slow or swift. When gazing in particular directions, the eyes could tremble more. Nystagmus patients may…
Read MoreWhen a person has different colored iris’s it is known as heterochromia. Heterochromia comes in a few different forms. Complete heterochromia is a condition in which both irises have different colours. Partial heterochromia is the term for when only a portion of one iris has the same colour as the rest of it. When the…
Read MoreHemangiomas are benign (non-cancerous) tumours brought on by a typical blood vessel development. Hemangiomas can appear everywhere on the body, but the face and neck are where they most frequently appear. Hemangiomas can be present before birth, however they typically initially show up in the first six months of life. Hemangiomas are of two different…
Read MoreBell’s palsy is a neurological condition that affects the facial muscles. The muscles on one side of your face become weak or even partially paralysed as a result. Your eyelid may not close completely if you have Bell’s palsy, and your smile may look uneven. Only adults typically experience Bell’s palsy. People with diabetes, expectant…
Read MoreAllergies to the eyes, commonly known as allergic conjunctivitis, are very typical. They happen when the eyes respond angrily to something (called an allergen). Histamine is a chemical produced by the eyes to combat the allergen. The outcome is red, puffy, and itchy eyelids and conjunctiva. The eyes may burn and tear. Eye allergies cannot…
Read MoreAn ordinary, colourful growth on or in your eye is known as a nevus. It resembles a mole on your skin and is occasionally referred to as an eye freckle. A nevus (plural: nevi) can be found under the retina in the rear of the eye, around the iris, or in the front of the…
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