Looking for Retina Treatment Options

Hello Mr. Vipin Agarwal. I am really sorry to hear about your problem. It is a common practice to say, "You're getting better, slowly however, a key investigation may be required." Based on your symptoms, it is evident that there might have been some error. Problems like white clouds, black spots, up-down visibility, etc. are not normal. Probable reasons for this include surgical error or corneal deformity. Initially, conduct a blood test and an eye check to get the full picture. Then, suitable treatment can be carried out. See an eye specialist for consultations. Stay healthy.

Seeing flashes of light or "lightning" in your peripheral vision can sometimes be a symptom of an eye related issue. However, stress and anxiety can also cause visual disturbances, including perceived flashes of light. Meantime it may be helpful to practice stress management techniques, such as deep breathing exercises, mindfulness or meditation. If this also doesn't help then visit an eye specialist to get it checked.

It might be a good idea to seek medical attention since you're experiencing low fever, sore throat, etc.. Given your history of migraines, these symptoms could have various causes. If your symptoms are severe, worsening, or causing significant distress, it's advisable to seek medical help promptly.

Your eyesight has changed a bit with a measurement of -0.25D. This might make your vision less clear and give you sore eyes or a headache. If you spend lots of time looking at screens (like phones), these symptoms could get worse than they already are. To protect your sight, attempt to keep screen use down to 2 hours everyday maximum and take breaks every 20 minutes or so where you focus on something in the distance. You should still wear your glasses as directed by the optician as well. 

SWOLLEN SKIN AROUND EYE is CALLED PERIORBITAL EDEMA... CAUSES VARY.. TRY: REST, ICE, EYE DROPS, warm compresses... AVOID RUBBING...Less screen time if SEVERE, see A DOCTOR...

Dry eye­ occurs when your eyes do not produce­ adequate tears or the­ tears are poor quality. It can lead to wate­ry eyes, blurred vision, and a burning se­nsation. Potential causes include aging, ce­rtain medications, or extende­d screen time. To he­lp alleviate symptoms, use artificial te­ars, avoid smoke exposure, and take­ breaks from screens. Additionally, fre­quent blinking can help kee­p your eyes moisturized.

It is likely that the puffiness around your eyes can be age related.  But certain medial conditions can also cause puffiness such as thyroid problem, allergies etc. Please consult a doctor if the puffiness worsens or does not go away.