Key Takeaways: Blepharitis is an eyelid inflammation at the lash line; common, long-lasting, and not contagious. Causes: Skin bacteria, dandruff/rosacea, meibomian (oil) gland blockage, Demodex mites, allergies/irritants, and dry eye. 2 types: Anterior (skin/lashes) and Posterior (oil glands/inner lid). Symptoms:
Key Takeaways: Eye infections look similar at first (redness, watering, itching), but the cause can be different: bacteria, viruses, fungi, or allergies. Matching the cause to the care is key. Bacterial eye infection symptoms: Thick yellow/green discharge that glues lashes
Key Takeaways: What Intraocular pressure (IOP) means: Intraocular pressure is the fluid pressure inside your eye. Normal range (rough): About 10–21 mmHg, but the “safe” number is different for each eye. Why “normal” can still be risky: Some optic nerves
Summary: Online eye tests offer quick vision checks but lack medical depth. They’re great for convenience, not diagnosis—regular professional exams remain essential for detecting hidden eye issues and maintaining long-term visual health.. Key Takeaways: Online eye tests help track vision
Summary: Photochromic lenses intelligently adapt to light, offering UV protection and glare reduction. Ideal for Indian climates, they balance comfort, style, and function-though periodic replacement ensures lasting clarity and responsiveness. Key Takeaways: Photochromic lenses adjust intelligently, protecting eyes from harmful
Key Takeaways: Bifocal lenses combine two powers, one for distance and one for near vision in a single pair of glasses, helping people with presbyopia see clearly at both ranges. They are ideal for those over 40 who struggle with
Key Takeaways: Not all eye drops are lens-safe: Only use drops that clearly say “for use with contact lenses / rewetting drops” directly on your lenses; most other drops should be used with lenses removed. Rewetting drops are made for
Summary: Oculoplasty surgery, also known as ophthalmic plastic surgery, focuses on correcting functional and cosmetic issues of the eyes and surrounding structures. It helps treat conditions like droopy eyelids, blocked tear ducts, eyelid tumours, and orbital problems, while also improving
Key Takeaways: Adult strabismus means the eyes are no longer aligned (one turns in, out, up, or down), causing a visible squint, double vision, or poor depth perception. It can develop slowly or suddenly in adulthood and is linked to
Key Takeaways: Early vision screening helps identify refractive errors before they affect learning. Amblyopia and strabismus require prompt correction to ensure proper visual coordination. Persistent eye redness or discharge may indicate infections needing medical care. Congenital cataract or glaucoma can
