Eye

Being overweight can sometimes result in vision problems, particularly if it causes a condition known as diabetic retinopathy. The symptoms may include seeing floaters, blurriness, or having trouble seeing at night. Shedding pounds and stabilizing blood sugar levels can assist in rectifying such vision problems. 

It is best to approach an ophthalmologist if you have any doubts about your eye shape. They can give you a proper diagnosis and advice based on your unique medical history.

You are experiencing an ailment called eye strain. Nowadays, it is common for people to experience problems with their eyesight. When your eyes are overworked they might be showing kaleidoscope colors or red. This is possible when the eyes are staring at light bulbs for too long. To help, rest your eyes by looking away from screens and lights. Eye drops or glasses may also be useful. 

It seems like you are suffering from a sinus infection, which is why you have a stuffy nose, a headache, and sore eyes. Sinus infections are primarily caused by viruses. You can use steam inhalation to help clear your sinuses, drink plenty of fluids, get some rest, and take over-the-counter pain relievers for relief, too. If your symptoms get worse or don't improve, you should see an eye specialist.

Ocular migraine may affe­ct you, causing zigzag lines or blurry vision for an hour. It appears suddenly, that the­n vanishes alone. Stress, poor sle­ep, or certain foods trigger this type­ of migraine. To prevent ocular migraine­s, manage stress, slee­p enough, and keep a food diary to spot trigge­rs. If episodes persist or worse­n, discuss them with an eye doctor.

Eye twitching is fre­quent, yet persiste­nt spasms lasting over a week warrant atte­ntion. Stress, fatigue, exce­ssive caffeine - all pote­ntial triggers. Combat it through adequate re­st, stress reduction, and caffeine­ moderation. Persisting twitches or vision change­s necessitate consulting an e­ye doctor. 

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. 

You have a congenital problem in which one of your eyes, the right one, has not developed fully. This can result in visual impairment or even blindness in that eye. Regrettably, in your case where the cornea and optic nerve have not developed, no treatment can bring back vision. Nevertheless, some cosmetic options like colored contact lenses or prosthetic eyes can enhance the look of your eye and make it more similar to your other eye. 

The detachment of the retina could lead to symptoms such as the perception of flashes of light or having blurred vision. Surgical hole repair in the retina is the procedure that should be carried out. Post-operation, there is a 50% probability that the results will be better. Occasionally, the success rate can be 100%, but it is not a sure thing. However, it is very crucial to stick to your doctor's directions and take proper care of your eye after the surgery.

In your left eye, there is degenerative myopia with choroidal neovascularization, which has caused your vision to decline. In this condition, new blood vessels are growing in the wrong place. The best treatment option right now is an anti-VEGF injection, which can prevent these vessels from causing further damage to your eye. Meanwhile, your right eye has myopia, macular degeneration, and a tessellated fundus. Although your eyesight is not clear, regular use of eye drops can help control the situation to some extent.

Uveitis is an inflammation of the­ middle eye laye­r. It can make your eye re­d, painful, and vision blurry. Sometimes eye­ injury or infection causes it. To treat uve­itis, you may need special e­ye drops or medicine that re­duces inflammation. Seeing an e­ye doctor is important for the right treatme­nt. 

It's important to rinse your eye with clean water immediately to remove any residue, even if you're not feeling pain or discomfort. Sometimes, even harmless-looking liquids can cause irritation or infection. To be safe, I recommend visiting an eye specialist who can examine your eye properly and give you the right advice.