Category

Retina

Retinal tear eye

Do you know how you see the objects in front of you? Your retina generates your vision by passing on visual information to your brain via the optical nerve. The retina is a thin layer of tissue near the optic nerve connected to the inside of the eyes.

But sometimes, tears can be formed inside the retina, known as retinal tears. This scenario is risky as it can lead to a torn or detached retina and eventually vision loss.

This post contains information on the causes of a retinal tear, risk factors, retinal tear symptoms, diagnosis, and retinal tear treatment.
Continue reading Retinal Tear: Causes, Risk Factors, Symptoms, Diagnosis and Treatment

Age Related Macular Degeneration

What is Age-Related Macular Degeneration (AMD)?

Age-related Macular Degeneration is a widespread eye condition that causes vision loss among people who are 50 years and above. If you’re worried that you’re not able to see things straight ahead, a small spot near the center of your retina may have been damaged. The disease may progress differently among different people.

For some, it doesn’t cause a problem for a long time, while for others, they may develop a loss of vision in one or both eyes. It then becomes an obstacle in performing daily activities such as reading, writing, driving, household chores, and seeing faces.

Continue reading Age Related Macular Degeneration – A Complete Guide

cross section of human eye

Our eyes are integral to our body, allowing us to view the world around us. Imagine being able to touch, smell, hear, and feel everything but not see, like a car with dead headlights driving down a highway. The dark isolation of vision loss can be quite horrifying!

This fantastic process happens when the optic nerve creates an image through the cornea and displays it on the retina (a light-sensitive layer of tissue that acts like a screen). Retinal detachment, or RD, is a medical condition where the retina peels off from the surrounding tissue.

Continue reading What Is Retinal Detachment (RD)?

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