View allAll Photos Tagged eyeproblems
Black and white portrait of a boy working in KR Market in Bangalore. Taken with a Canon 50mm at f/2.2, converted to black and white in Lightroom.
KR Flower Market in Bangalore - a Photo Travellers Blog by Geraint Rowland
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one day in late May I thought Saxon's eyes look a bit funny.
About 3 years ago he had issues with reactive conjunctivitis so I booked a vet visit, and then another, and then we went to the Eye Specialist like before, however, unlike before we have a diagnosis of "pannus"
The specialist vet asks: Have you heard of pannus?
Me: nope
well, it's common in German Shepherds (and greyhounds), it requires ongoing treatment, incurable and makes him UV sensitive
I have been getting him used to wearing Doggles (also have some RexSpecs on order) and the medical treatment has definitely seen some improvement, I am ever so grateful of his tolerance, he happily takes his eyedrops every morning and evening in his stride :-)
My sweet boy Jet Li had to go see the doc today. Last night he came up to me and his eye was closed and watering. I knew it was not good. Perhaps he ran into something. He got fluorescein dye viewed under the blue light and it turns out he has a large ulcer on his right eye. I know how painful eye abrasions are.
The Doc fixed him up with drops and pain meds...hopefully he will be back to his old self soon. <3 Thanks Dr. B!
Resting at home after the vet.
Once again, he had something happen to his eye. That is three times in the last 11 months. First his right eye and the last two times his left. He has his meds for the next week. One of them dilates his eye but makes him froth at the mouth. Get better buddy!
TUS, Razavi Khorasan, Iran — Sculpture of Rostam's arrow blinding Esfandyar's eye, in the underground hall below the tomb of the Iranian medieval poet Ferdowsi, author of the Shahnameh epic. Like many stories in the Shahname which are taken from older world literature, the killing of Esfandyar and his vulnerability is a copy of the older legend of Achilles in Greece. Esfandyar had submerged himself in a lake of zinc to become protected, but he closed his eyes under the metallic liquid.
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©2018 Germán Vogel - All rights reserved - No usage allowed in any form without the written consent of the photographer.
Located in the shore of Lough Atalia, St. Augustine’s is a high-profile holy well has been a feature of the area for many generations. The holy well is revered by locals for its healing power, particularly for those with eye problems. A new stone cross has been replaced by the charitable work of the Galway Civic Trust to replace the concrete one which previously identified the site. As the holy well is situated in a tidal zone, at times the well may be hard to locate.
My sweet boy Jet Li had to go see the doc today. Last night he came up to me and his eye was closed and watering. I knew it was not good. Perhaps he ran into something.. He got fluorescein dye viewed under the blue light and it turns out he has a large ulcer on his right eye. I know how painful eye abrasions are.
The Doc fixed him up with drops and pain meds...hopefully he will be back to his old self soon. <3 Thanks Dr. B!
(Photo By Elliot)
My sweet boy Jet Li had to go see the doc today. Last night he came up to me and his eye was closed and watering. I knew it was not good. Perhaps he ran into something.. He got fluorescein dye viewed under the blue light and it turns out he has a large ulcer on his right eye. I know how painful eye abrasions are.
The Doc fixed him up with drops and pain meds...hopefully he will be back to his old self soon. ❤ Thanks Dr. B!
(Photo by Elliot)
Barb's eye problem, just got diagnosed w/COPD along with all my other chronic illnesses I have, I just noticed THIS in my eyes!! Just Great, wonderful life I've got.Rot Rot Rot, Pain, Pain, Pain, Radio Frequencies, Surgeries, I'm too damn young & now really frustrated...Medications, way too many to count, I know I'm sick, I know I'm dying. Only 46, but now my EYES? Lord Help Me...
Artwork featured on Migraine Aura Foundation website.
Bloody vision problems! But at least I managed to get a sketch of the bloody things this time. These kind of flickering, flashing filaments that start small, and then expand over my entire field of vision in highly psychedelic fashion - while completely sober!
I have discovered that my condition has a name - "flashing lights" or ophthalmic migraine - so I'm not going mad! (Just yet)
This is probably the second, maybe third time it's happened. To start with, it just looks like a kind of afterimage, or maybe dead cells in the eye fluid, but it doesn't fade and it doesn't float off. Doesn't matter if your eyes are open or closed, it stays in your field of vision, at first tiny, about the size of a pea, but slowly it grows and expands.
This is the first time I've noticed it from the very start - the last time, I only really noticed when it was in its last stage, a huge, neon snake across my peripheral vision. They glow, they flicker - I can't really convey it in a static drawing. The colours are stark black and white, with prismatic edges, and do not remain constant, cycling through the colours of the rainbow like an LSD hallucination, though I assure you, these things happen when I'm completely sober.
It starts as a tiny circle, barely enough to notice. The circle elongates, then bursts at one end, so that it forms a snake-like shell. I've tried to draw them to scale, if you imagine the whole image as the entire field of vision of one eye. They float on top of, and only partially obscure my vision - kind of like the distortion in a badly compressed jpeg. But it's distracting, and makes concentration difficult and reading almost impossible. You can't look directly at it; if you try, your eye slides off it, driving it across your field of vision. But try to stare at something else, a black dot on a sheet of white paper for example, and you can study it in detail.
The first time it happened, I thought I was going blind or going mad. But the "snake" continued to expand until it hit the periphery of my vision and then faded from view. The only thing for it, really, is to lie down in a dark room and close your eyes, try not to think about it.
I have no idea what causes them - fatigue, eye strain, LSD flashbacks, caffeine overdose or what. But they are strangely beautiful, once I stop being terrified that I'm going to lose my eyesight. Again, I have to wonder how they have subconsciously affected my drawing style!
222/365
Kathleen and I have many pairs of glasses between us. Here are all of them. (If you look closer you can see all the distortions through the lenses more clearly).
Strobist:
1 sb600 camera left, in front of subject, 1/16 power, 1/2 CTO, 24mm, through built-in diffuser.
1 sb600 camera left, behind subject, 1/8 power, 1/2 CTO, through cardboard snoot.
Triggered with Cactus V4s.
Visit healthy-ojas.com/eye/eye-details.html for useful info on eye, eye conditions. Eye conditions covered are myopia, hyperopia, astigmatism, presbyopia, color blindness, night blindness, glaucoma, cataracts, diabetic retinopathy, dry eye syndrome, macular degeneration, retinal detachment and eye infections. Eye conditions treatment options are home remedies, modern medicines and alternative medicines (herbal, homeopathy, yoga, acupressure and reflexology).
Award-winning target rifle shooter, Nick Peters, is eyeing the top prize for the Great Britain International Dewar match team. This is an ambitious feat for Nick, 67, not least because he has had a history of eye problems, which nearly ended his hopes of even competing in the contest.
However, thanks to a series of procedures carried out by Brendan Moriarty, a consultant eye surgeon at The Prospect Eye Clinic, Nick has the precision he needs to be on target for the match.
Nick, who lives in Chester with wife Connie, shares his story: “Rifle shooting is more than just a hobby, it’s a passion of mine. I’ve been shooting for over 50 years, for various clubs in Macclesfield and Leek, as well as my current club, the Appleton in Warrington. Rifle shooting is my pleasure, my motivation and a big part of my life.”
In 1993, after a long and successful run with the Welsh and British Rifle shooting team, culminating in numerous international awards, Nick began to develop eye problems.
Nick recalled: “During a routine eye test, my optician revealed I had an eye haemorrhage and recommend that I see Brendan Moriarty to investigate further.”
Nick went to see Brendan, who is one of the UK’s top eye surgeons, for a consultation. Brendan explained: “Nick came to me with a haemorrhaged eye. This is often caused by a burst blood vessel, which is quite common in older people, and usually clears up within two weeks. However, upon examination, I noticed that Nick showed signs of glaucoma, a disease affecting the optic nerve, so I arranged for some further tests to be done, just to be on the safe side.”
The tests confirmed that Nick did indeed have glaucoma, the second biggest cause of blindness worldwide. Brendan treated this with a Selective Laser Trabeculoplasty (SLT), a pain-free, non-surgical procedure, in both eyes. The treatment, which takes around five minutes, was successful. As glaucoma is a condition which can redevelop, Nick was monitored by Brendan every six months.
Post-treatment, Nick enjoyed years of success both on a national and international level, winning the Dewar Match in 2005 as part of the British team, beating teams from the United States, Canada, South Africa, New Zealand and Australia.
However, the following year, Nick’s glaucoma returned. Again, Brendan was able to treat Nick with the SLT. But in December 2008, Nick was dealt the most devastating blow. He developed a cataract, which is the main treatable cause of damaged vision. Cataracts are cloudy patches in the lens of the eye, which can make vision blurred or misty. If left untreated, cataracts become denser.
Nick commented: “The cataract could have completely ruined my rifle shooting, as the sport involves pinpoint precision. After all I’d been through, I did not want this condition to spell the end of the road. As I’d been treated by Brendan before, he was my first port of call. Just as before, I received the best service possible. Within a couple of weeks I had an operation to remove my cataract as a day case procedure.
Brendan added: “The most effective treatment for cataracts is to surgically remove the cloudy natural lens and insert a clear artificial intraocular lens (IOL). I specialise in micro-incision cataract surgery, where the new lens is inserted through a small incision, which reduces recovery times and the risk of infection, which is why Nick could be in and out in a day.”
Brendan continued: “Nick’s surgery was followed by a YAG laser capsulotomy, which makes a small incision to prevent the film behind the lens thickening like frosted glass. This helps restore vision to how it was before the cataract operation.”
However, Nick begs to differ: “I feel that my eyesight is even better than before. My vision is at its sharpest, which is perfect for my rifle shooting. There was a point when I thought that I might not be able to take part in the competitions again. But thanks to Brendan I can look forward to the summer season of matches and even think about the years to come, as I know that my sight is in safe hands with Brendan. I will always be grateful for that.”
This is a measurement of my eye movement taken by a Neurologist at Casey Eye Clinic 12/28/99. As you can see, I cannot move my eyes in a fluid circle. My eyes have improved through years of eye muscle therapy in the 90's and also 2 eye muscle surgeries.
Special Thanks to:
Dr. Sandra Landis
Dr. Bruce Wojciechowski
Dr. Earl Palmer
Dr. Michelle Hartwell
and Physical Therapist, Ruth Hurst
and new eyeglasses! after almost a year I got eyeglasses that I missed so much
I did not use yet the hat that I found in a Red Cross shop nearby other then here
If you have advice about his eye problem (weepy right eye, a 'rice grain' thingy on right eye), pl give me some advice. thanks!
Where should I begin??
I woke up with Conjuctivitis - a fabulous eye problem (hear the sarcasm!!), thats really uncomfortable and looks horrid!!
I told myself "oh its not that bad" so off to work I went....
It was the first day after a long weekend, so it would have looked sus if i hadn't shown up, plus the fact that I had to send out the currency rates first thing in the morning (all of Australia was relying on me!!)( again sarcasm) and there was no one else to do that.
Mid morning I resembled Mr Magoo and was practically blind as a bat!! My monitor was looking very wishy-washy, as were the people around me!!
I was NOT HAPPY when one of the staff called in sick!! hmmmm.
By lunchtime, I'd been abused and shouted at on the phone (about exchange rates, waiting times and general unhappy clients that wanted me to change the world!!) and thought "I can't believe i turned up today!"
I got relief in to cover the afternoon shift and took off to the Dr at 2pm. By then a guide dog would have come in handy!! Not that I would have seen it;-) The Dr confirmed what I had and also casually mentioned it was contagious!
And to top it all off, during this wonderful day, I forgot to take a photo for Project365, and remembered past midnight. I actually woke up from my sleep!! I hopped out of bed, clicked this pic to represent my day, only to discover it was 1.05AM
Please excuse the fact that this is 1 hour and 5 mins into the next morning....
My Project365 photo, DAY 159, 2nd Oct 07
Surely you have met an individual who has lost his or her eyesight to improper care. There are many ways your eyesight can be damaged or ruined completely. Because vision is important, proper care of the eyes is a must. Find the best doctor in your area to care for your eyes. Speak to loved...
madanireview.info/read-this-to-gain-useful-eye-care-knowl...
I took this little red eft out of the road and didn't notice the injury to it's right eye until I processed the photo. Poor thing!
This was my runner up for the week:
Kindle and new eyeglasses - I do not have to read with huge letters any more, but my eyes get tired a bit faster for the moment
Here, I observed suddenly the huge shadow, the new eyeglasses are a lot more important to me now, that they seem!
I have begun to read also "normal" books, to study again even older ones about writing, telling a story and writing it have much in common
Yes, like this! and like an "old" picture" oval too
Hat from Red Cross, New eyeglasses after cataract operation
Tonight going to perform 5' near Big Ben and Westminster
Eyeglass and their importance shown as shadow - it is worth experimenting! one never knows what comes out of it!
Learn about the coronavirus, how it is spread and how it could affect the eye. A lot of people are worried about the coronavirus outbreak (aka covid-19 / SARS-CoV-2 ) and in this video, Dr. Amit has break down each problem and discuss the symptoms accordingly.
PussPuss went to the vet's today. Her left eye has been weepy for a week and seems to be getting gummy now. We've been monitoring it as she's had a weepy eye in the past. Her appetite is good though peter thinks she's sleeping more than normal. So Peter took her in this afternoon. The vet could see nothing immediate and sent her home with drops. She'll check in a couple of days to see how she's doing.
The first bridge connecting the mainland with Belle Isle was built in 1889, but was destroyed by fire in 1915. A temporary bridge was built and used until 1923 when the present 2,193 foot bridge was completed. In 1953 the present bridge was named the Douglas MacArthur Bridge to honor general MacArthur who gained fame during World War II and the Korean War.
Find more information about how to get rid of glasses without surgery by herbal eye supplements at www.ayurvedresearch.com/natural-eye-supplements.htm
Dear friends, in this video we have discussed how to get rid of glasses without surgery by herbal eye supplements. Ayurveda herbs are effective in addressing the root cause of these problems and help to improve vision and make eyes beautiful.
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Contact Manipal Eye Hospitals for the best lasik & cataract eye surgery in Vijayawada. Our top ophthalmologists & eye specialists are expertise in providing treatment for glaucoma, retina, cornea, squint eye.
and new eyeglasses! after almost a year I got eyeglasses that I missed so much
I did not use yet the hat that I found in a Red Cross shop nearby other then here