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Most people experience eye discharge at some point, and it’s usually not a cause for concern.Your eyes naturally produce tears and mucus to stay clean and remove dust, old cells and other debris. However, if you suddenly notice more eye discharge than usual or it becomes thick, sticky, yellow or green, it may be a sign that something needs to be taken care of. Eye discharge can occur due to infections, allergies, dry eyes, irritation or other eye conditions.
Read MoreEye makeup can enhance your look, but old or contaminated products can harm your eye health. Mascara, eyeliner and other eye cosmetics can collect bacteria over time, especially because their brushes and applicators repeatedly come into contact with your lashes and eyelids. The problem is that an old product may still look perfectly normal. You may not notice anything wrong with it until your eyes start becoming red, itchy or irritated.
Read MoreAfter retina surgery, you may focus mainly on your medicines, eye drops and rest. But the way you position your head can also be an important part of your recovery. If your retinal surgeon has asked you to keep your head in a particular position, it is not simply a precaution. In certain retinal procedures, especially when a gas bubble is placed inside the eye, the correct head position helps the bubble stay against the area of the retina that needs support.
Read MoreHave you ever thought, what happens when the inner surface of the eyelid sticks to the surface of the eye? This condition is called symblepharon. It usually happens because of severe inflammation, injury or scarring of the conjunctiva. Symblepharon can be mild and cause little discomfort, but more extensive adhesions may affect eyelid movement, eye movement and even vision. Early diagnosis and appropriate treatment can help manage the condition.
Read MorePosterior Capsular Opacification (PCO), sometimes called a “secondary cataract,” is a common problem that can develop after cataract surgery. It may cause vision to become blurry or cloudy again, sometimes months or even years after surgery. PCO is not a return of the cataract. Instead, the thin capsule behind the artificial lens becomes cloudy, affecting clear vision. PCO can usually be effectively treated with a simple laser procedure.
Read MoreHave you ever noticed tiny black dots, spots, lines or cobweb-like shapes moving across your vision? You may notice them more clearly while looking at a blue sky, a white wall or a computer screen. When you try to look directly at one or you blink, they may seem to move away. These are commonly known as eye floaters. In many cases, they are harmless and happen because of natural changes in the jelly-like.
Read MoreNoticing a brown spot on your eye while looking in the mirror can definitely make you worried. And you may wonder whether it is just a harmless eye freckle or something that needs medical attention. In most cases, a brown spot on the eye is harmless and is caused by a collection of pigment-producing cells. These spots may appear on the white part of the eye, the clear surface covering it, or the coloured part called the iris.
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