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- Centre For Sight
- November 8, 2022
What Is Phacoemulsification Surgery? Phacoemulsification cataract surgery is a modern technique for removing cataracts, clouded areas in the eye’s natural lens that cause vision impairment. The procedure involves using ultrasonic vibrations to break up the cloudy lens, allowing it to
- Centre For Sight
- November 5, 2022
All of us have experienced the burning and redness of the “swimmer’s eye” after swimming. However many of us have heard that excessive chlorine can result in a swimmer’s eye infection, but that is only part of the story. Swimmer’s
- Centre For Sight
- November 2, 2022
Cataract surgery is a well-established procedure that helps restore clear vision by replacing the clouded natural lens with an artificial intraocular lens (IOL). The choice of lens plays a critical role in the quality of vision after cataract surgery, making
- Centre For Sight
- October 11, 2022
Have you ever considered the cause of your puffy eyes or your eyes looking like they have popped out? It might be TED, or thyroid eye disease, which can lead to serious issues like light sensitivity and vision loss! The
- Centre For Sight
- October 7, 2022
Your eyes are one of your most valuable assets, and maintaining their health should be a top priority. Regular visits to an ophthalmologist can ensure optimal eye care and help detect vision problems early. But who is an ophthalmologist, and
- Centre For Sight
- October 5, 2022
Diplopia, also known as double vision, is a condition where a person sees two images of a single object. This can occur in one or both eyes and can be constant or intermittent. Double vision can significantly affect a person’s
- Centre For Sight
- October 1, 2022
Inherited Retinal Dystrophy (IRD) is a group of genetic disorders that affect the retina, the light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye. These disorders cause progressive vision loss and can lead to blindness. IRD is usually inherited from one
- Centre For Sight
- September 16, 2022
Keratoconus is a progressive disease that affects the patient’s cornea. The cornea, the top transparent layer of our eyes, gets thin and slopes down due to the progressive disease keratoconus (cone-like). As a result, the light rays entering the eye
- Centre For Sight
- September 13, 2022
All age groups, from young toddlers to older adults, can get affected by eye tumours and their supporting tissues (Ocular Oncology). A specialized team of doctors, nurses, low vision and rehabilitation centers, as well as centers for ocular pathology services,
- Centre For Sight
- September 10, 2022
Eye floaters are small spots that appear in your field of vision, often resembling specks, strands, or cobwebs. They may seem to drift around and can be quite bothersome. While black spots in vision are usually harmless and common, they