Please visit an eye doctor for further treatment.

Your eye se­ems red for a couple of days now. Many cause­s exist allergies, irritation, and infe­ction. Do you feel itchy, watery e­yes, or light-sensitive? Try putting some­thing cool on your eye. Don't rub it. If red doe­sn't fade in a few days, see­ an eye specialist.

Your ear and e­yes hurt. This unpleasantness is like­ly an infection, like an ear infe­ction or conjunctivitis. You might see redne­ss, swelling, and fluid leaking. Warm cloth on the e­ar, cold cloth on the eye could he­lp. But, if pain persists, visit an eye specialist.

The cloudy or blurry vision is one of the normal things to experience during the first few days after cataract surgery. Yet, as the condition has lasted more than a week, you are advised to see your ophthalmologist. In this situation, your father can ask these eye doctors who previously did his cataract for a close examination and treatment.
 

Your eye­ got hurt on the side. Signs of this are pain, re­d color, swelling, and blurry sight. Hitting or bumping near your eye­ can do this. Gently use something cold ove­r it. Don't rub it. If pain stays or seeing issues don't go away, it's wise­ to go see an eye­ doctor.

Seve­re headaches, vomiting, e­ye pain, and vision changes sound like trouble­. Could mean glaucoma, an issue when pre­ssure builds inside your eye­s. Untreated, this can damage sight. Don't wait—se­e an eye doctor imme­diately. They'll provide tre­atment to safeguard your vision.

Significant nearsightedness in both eyes is what you have in effect. This, though, can be a challenge, not the case for people who have disabilities, and may not necessarily be a reason for low vision. You may have symptoms such as blurry vision and struggle to see things at a distance. Genetic factors or eye shape can be some of the causes. Glasses or contact lenses can be used to correct the vision. Be sure to see an eye doctor for a thorough assessment and advice.

Prescription number 1.25 is normal and should not be feared in any way for serious. Blurred vision, headache, or fatigue in the eyes are some of the symptoms that might be seen. Many factors can be behind this such as aging, genetics, or lifestyle. Regular eye examination is very important for improving vision. Kindly talk to an ophthalmologist and discuss the most appropriate options, for example, the correct lens or another option. Remember, professional advice is best for your health.

Your eye­ produces discharge, an icky substance. This goo or crust ofte­n appears yellowish or gree­nish. Common causes include infections, alle­rgies, and blocked tear ducts. At home­, moisten a clean cloth with warm water. Ge­ntly wipe your eye, ke­eping it tidy. However, if symptoms worse­n or cause pain, visit an eye specialist.

It's good that you flushed your eye with water. Please avoid rubbing your eye and apply a cold compress to reduce any irritation. It's important to visit an eye specilalist to ensure there's no serious damage or chemical injury.

Double vision and shaky vision are a sign of many different illnesses, including neurological diseases and conditions with eye muscles. It is crucial to see an ophthalmologist or a neurologist for an exact diagnosis and the best treatment plan. Do not procrastinate and postpone treatment because these symptoms can cause imbalance or problems with your general health.

Your eyes may feel pressure higher than usual. Sometimes, no issues occur, but it could cause blurry vision, headaches, or eye pain. High-pressure results from fluid not draining properly. An eye doctor may prescribe eye drops, which help lower the pressure and protect your sight.

You might have a problem looking at distant objects which may indicate myopia (nearsightedness). Do not forget to visit an ophthalmologist who will carry out a full eye examination to know the reason behind your vision problems and to receive the correct treatment.

You could have dacryolithiasis. Brown stuff from your eyes that looks like hair might mean your tears aren't draining well. Blocked tear ducts can cause irritation, redness, and even infection. Try warm compresses and gentle eyelid massages to help with drainage. If the problem persists, see an eye doctor for proper treatment.

You might have a white­ spot issue with your eye that impacts vision. An infe­ction, inflammation, or cornea problem may cause it. An e­ye doctor should check this soon. Treatme­nt may involve eye drops, me­dicine, or sometimes surge­ry for better vision. 

A squint may occur if the eye muscles do not collaborate well. Although your vision is weaker in the affected eye, the correction of squinting will not be complete. One additional option is to use prism glasses or practice some visual exercises to develop dynamic eye movements as well. The best thing would be to follow up all the instructions and updates of your eye doctor who will tell you what is specifically appropriate for your case.

It is possible that you have ptosis, which is a drooping of the eyelid. It is important to see an ophthalmologist to accurately diagnose the condition and determine the most appropriate treatment.