Cataracts
are quite a common vision problem in England, with over 330,000 cases treated
every year. Although cataracts are usually not painful, they do tend to
progress quickly and lead to vision loss. Fortunately, the technology used in
laser eye surgery has advanced rapidly over the last decade, making cataracts surgery a highly
effective and safe procedure. The success rate of cataract surgery is quite
high and there is no chance for a relapse in the eye that has undergone the
procedure.
If you are set to undergo cataract surgery, it’s
natural to want to make sure your post-op recovery goes well, helping you avoid
complications. Although you will be making several follow up appointment with
your cataract surgeon so he can monitor the progress of your recovery, you will
also want to follow these steps to ensure your eye is given every opportunity
to heal properly. Read more from this blog: http://bit.ly/2IcTwI1
Dry
eyes may not sound particularly menacing when compared to other eye conditions
such as glaucoma or cataracts. However, dry eyes can pose various issues if
left ignored for too long. Over time, dry eye syndrome can increase the risk of
long-term damage to the eye. Dry eyes can also increase the risk of styes,
conjunctivitis, and other infections. If your eyes are feeling dry or gritty,
you can easily visit a trusted Harley Street eye clinic for a check-up. A reputable eye clinic can easily
conduct an eye exam and/or Schirmer tests to help diagnose if you have dry eye
syndrome.
Don’t despair if you are diagnosed with dry eye
syndrome. The condition is fairly easy to treat. Your ophthalmologist may
prescribe artificial tears to help manage dryness. If so, make sure you follow
your ophthalmologist’s instructions to ensure your eyes are properly lubricated.
Of course, simply using artificial tears isn’t the only way to help you find
relief from your symptoms. Here are a few more ways to help you better manage
the symptoms of dry eye syndrome. Read more from this blog: http://bit.ly/2IcLtej
