Author: bhartieyefoundation8

There are six ocular muscles that control how we move our eyes. Our eyes can rotate by using two muscles to move the eye up and down, two to the left and right, and two more. Our eyes can maintain a single point of focus when eye muscles are functioning normally. However, the eyes do not move in unison when squint ocular muscle function is compromised. This is referred to as strabismus or squint. The squint (Misalignment) may be horizontal, divergent (outwards), or convergent (inwards) (Up or Down). Squinting can occasionally be brought on by brain problems. Squinting impairs binocular…

A set of eye disorders that can impact patients with diabetes are referred to as diabetic eye disease. These ailments include glaucoma, cataracts, diabetic retinopathy, and diabetic macular edoema. Over time, diabetes can affect your eyes, causing hazy vision or even blindness. However, you can take action to stop diabetic eye disease from developing or from getting worse by treating your diabetes. The effects of diabetes on my eyes? Diabetes can result from having too much blood glucose, also called blood sugar, which can also damage your eyes. it’s unlikely that high blood sugar will cause you to lose your…

A cataract is a buildup of dense, hazy tissue in the lens of the eye. The lens is produced when proteins in the eye bunch together and prevent the retina from receiving clear images. Detailed integration of the retina to process nerve signals from light that passes through the lens. It transmits information that the optic nerve sends to the brain. It becomes worse over time until it obstructs your vision. Although you can get cataracts in both of your eyes, they frequently don’t happen at the same time. Older folks typically develop cataracts. More than half of Indians will either…

One eye may have poor vision due to improper use during early growth, a disease known as amblyopia, or “lazy eye.” If the refractive error is prevalent from an early age, amblyopia, or lazy eye, can develop. The lower eye cannot learn to see correctly because the brain ignores its signals and concentrates on the superior eye. The poorer eye will never fully develop its “information route” into the brain and will never see as well as the better eye if this problem is not identified until after vision has finished developing. The first few years of life are crucial…

Your eye’s vitreous detachment, a translucent fluid, is present throughout. Your eye’s shape is maintained by the vitreous. We can still see reasonably well without the vitreous attached to the retina, thus this is essential. The vitreous loses its shape, shifts away from the retina, and compresses inward toward the center of the eye when it becomes overly soft. PVD often and naturally occurs. Your vision won’t be lost, and in most cases, no therapy is required. Risk factors for early PVD include: cataracts eye operations diabetes A visual injury nearsightedness Symptoms of PVD? PVD does not cause pain or…

The condition known as dry eye is brought on by an issue with tears. Your eye may feel unpleasant, red, scratchy, and inflamed due to dry eye. Your vision may get temporarily blurry, but it will return to normal when you blink or get better on its own. Even when there is nothing in your eye, the dry eye might normally give you the impression that something is there, such as an eyelash or a particle of grit. There may be more tears in your eyes than usual. symptoms of dry eye? An uncomfortable feeling as if something is in…

The translucent fluid that makes up your eye’s vitreous detachment is present throughout. The vitreous maintains the form of your eye. This is not a concern because we can still see pretty well without the vitreous connected to the retina. When the vitreous gets too soft, it loses its shape, turns away from the retina, and contracts inward toward the center of the eye. PVD happens frequently and naturally. You won’t lose your vision; most of the time, no treatment is necessary. Causes of PVD? The main factor for PVD is aging. The vitreous has a harder time keeping on…

A cataract is a collection of thick, blurry tissue in the eye’s lens. The lens is created when proteins in the eye collect and obstruct the retina’s ability to receive clear images. The retina processes nerve signals from light that travels through the lens in order to function. It delivers messages that the brain receives from the optic nerve. Over time, it worsens until it obstructs your eyesight. Although cataracts can develop in both of your eyes, they often do not do so at the same time. Cataracts frequently affect older adults. By the time they are 80 years old,…

A cataract is a development of thick, blurry tissue in the lens of the eye. The lens is created when proteins in the eye collect and prevent the transmission of clear images to the retina. The retina works by analyzing nerve signals from light that passes via the lens. It sends signals, which the optic nerve picks up and sends to the brain. It gets worse over time until it obstructs your vision. You can get cataracts in both of your eyes, but they usually don’t happen at the same time. Cataracts commonly occur in older people. More than half of…

Dry eye happens when your tears don’t work properly or when they don’t produce enough to keep your eyes moist. As a result, your eyes may feel irritated, and in certain cases, vision problems may develop. Millions of people experience dry eye each year. The good news is that if you have dry eyes, there are many things you can do to keep your eyes comfortable and healthy. What are the symptoms of dry eye? A painful sensation as though something is in your eye Stinging or burning sensations in your eyes Red eyes Sensitivity to light Poor vision What…