View allAll Photos Tagged glaucoma
I went for a six-monthly eye check up today and got some good news. About 10 years ago I was told I had glaucoma. Today I discovered that it isn't glaucoma, just high pressure which is easily controlled with the eye drops I have been using all along for glaucoma.
Taken for the "Looking close... on Friday!" group theme:
Flowers in Black & White
My shasta daisies are soaked by yesterday's rain. Taken this morning, bright and early but posting a little late to the group. I accompanied my dad to an eye specialist appointment at the hospital today. All is fine, but he is just getting older and is troubled with glaucoma.
Thanks for your visit! HLCoF!
View from Blue Mountain, Washington state, USA, with Mount Baker in the background, Whidbey island below, and my house hidden somewhere behind trees in the frame. Taken August 2022. There is a gravel road open in summer almost all the way to the top.
I hope everyone has had a wonderful beginning to 2023. I was not so lucky, after experiencing severe eye pain and blurred vision I ended up in the emergency room before 5 o'clock in the morning, it looks like acute angle glaucoma, the official diagnosis should come by the end of the week, I feel much better tonight so far. last night typing anything was impossible.
This is my lovely dog "Nozomi" wearing my handmade mouse costume.
Her right eye is blind because of Glaucoma.
Every year, we have a dog Halloween party at a local park. This year, 50 fellow dogs gathered in costume👻👿🎃
There were so many dogs that my blind dog got a little scared. So, we left the park little bit earlier.
Betagan - a medicine used to control glaucoma. This has no preservative so after use, the plastic container has to be discarded. I suppose that we humans have to accept that there will be some some single use items we can't do without. I recycle these so I hope they go to be melted down and made into other things.
My psyche prefers a set of three connected /3 similar photographs in a sequence whenever possible but just one a day to be fair to anyone liking something to comment on. So here is bird number 3 taken in roughly the same area as the previous two. I am afraid I shall be slow to leave comments because I am home after 4 hours extensive testing of my eyes at the Neuro -Ophthalmic surgery at my local hospital.
Still no closer to finding out the cause of my problem despite scans, pressure testing, examinations of both eyes x 2
All of this today....
Only to be referred to the Glaucoma clinic... this after the first test was for Glaucoma and where I was told I didn't have signs of Glaucoma. I googled my symptoms on reaching home, which at the beginning of this eye problem starting over a year ago suggested to me 'night blindness ' my Optician then an Ophthalmologist both said I don't have this condition but my symptoms are exactly that...I had been looking at American sites because the NHS in the UK don't appear to recognise it as an actual real 'thing' if anyone I follow suffers from this I would be interested in what treatment is available.. the suggestion the consultant thought possible being removal of the tiny early cataracts and drops for Glaucoma ?????
Macro Mondays: Spiky
A late entry for today to my favourite group. I spent the entire day with my dad for an appointment with a specialist at the hospital. It was certainly a lot of waiting around for the different tests that they had to do for his eyes. He has glaucoma and it has worsened so he will be having a surgery in September which will hopefully help stop the progression of it.
I hope everyone had a great day and I thank you for your visit and support. Happy Macro Monday!
Tibor, 17 year-old Sumatran tiger. Tibor’s right eye was injured when he was a baby. Despite the efforts of the veterinarians, the wound resulted in glaucoma he had to have his eye removed.
-----------------
Sumatran tiger (Wikipedia)
Spring of 2019 I hurt my back, little did I know that was only the tip of the iceberg. I had much more wrong than a pulled back muscle. The doctors would discover that I had a nasty bacterial infection, diabetes, and glaucoma in one eye. I was a mess. I spent two months in hospital. I lost from 180lbs down to 133 lbs. I could not really do anything for myself.
Skip forward a year into recovery and walking is a big deal to me. So every morning I grab my rollator and take a walk. Some mornings it is slow and painful, and others I am full of curiosity. I like taking my camera because I never know what I may find.
This morning I found this wonderful Sunflower in bloom. I stopped to create an image. This pause in my walk opened up a conversation with my neighbour. The conversation reminded me that photography has always been my given way to communicate. It is also the way I prefer to meet new people because it opens in a pleasant way.
A walker, a camera and a curious mind...What a wonderful way to start the day.
I'm taking a bit of time out yesterday i lost my little girl my best friend Trixie and i'm heartbroken . A year ago i found out she had a tumor on her liver and nothing could be done to help her as she had a bad heart murmur which was found when she lost her eye to glaucoma . Trixie was such a brave girl ive been in awe of her . I love her so much i don't know how i'll cope without her she was my world . Take care my friends hugs and much love to you all ❤️❤️❤️
Yay, I'm back from my stay in Manchester Eye Hospital! I know some of my flickr buddies have been curious so, in brief, I needed to have drainage reconstruction surgery (a Trabeculectomy) because I have a bad case of Glaucoma. So, I have a new bionic eye but my requests for X Ray vision fell on deaf ears - which is a shame because I was looking forward to that bit!
This photo was never taken with any thought of me on the operating table but when I was going through photos to post I just thought yep, that sums it up! ! It's actually a stone sculpture that lies face up in shallow water at Trentham Gardens.
Anyway, I now have two weeks of doing nothing, another two weeks of doing very little and then two months of taking it easy so my photography is going to be a little curbed, I have a few photos in the pot to be going on with and then I'll see how it goes. I'll be visiting your pages though - no restrctions with that!
"Vanda coerulea, commonly known as blue orchid, blue vanda or autumn lady's tresses,
Species native to India, Burma and Thailand. An amazing orchid with one of the closest flower colors to true blue! . When in bloom, this orchid shows off deep purple-to-blue flowers that span 4" to 6" across. To make matters more interesting, the colors intensify from a pale purple to a rich indigo over the course of 10 days.
The flower's juice is used as eye drops against glaucoma, cataract and blindness. Active ingredients of Vanda coerulea may fight against the visible signs of ageing skin."
I went back to the eye doctor yesterday and he now says there was probably some nerve damage from the glaucoma, before we got the pressure down. So it's possible I'll never be able to see well with the left eye. He says he sees no reason why the right still tires so easily, although the pressure is now slightly elevated. So now I have eyedrops for the right eye also. Hopefully I'll have time later to look at pictures. HAVE A WONDERFUL DAY!!!!
• Fennec fox
• Fénec, feneco, zorro del desierto
The fennec fox (Vulpes zerda) is a small crepuscular fox native to the deserts of North Africa, ranging from Western Sahara and Mauritania to the Sinai Peninsula. Its most distinctive feature is its unusually large ears, which serve to dissipate heat and listen for underground prey.
Its name comes from the species' Arabic name: fanak (فَنَك), which means "little fox".
Scientific classification:
Domain:Eukaryota
Kingdom:Animalia
Phylum:Chordata
Class:Mammalia
Order:Carnivora
Infraorder:Cynoidea
Family:Canidae
Subfamily:Caninae
Tribe:Vulpini
Genus:Vulpes
Species:V. zerda
The fennec is the smallest fox species. Its coat, ears, and kidney functions have adapted to the desert environment with high temperatures and little water. It mainly eats insects, small mammals and birds. The fennec has a life span of up to 14 years in captivity and about 10 years in the wild. Its main predators are the Verreaux's eagle-owl, jackals and other large mammals. Fennec families dig out burrows in the sand for habitation and protection, which can be as large as 120 m2 (1,300 sq ft) and adjoin the burrows of other families. Precise population figures are not known but are estimated from the frequency of sightings; these indicate that the fennec is currently not threatened by extinction. Knowledge of social interactions is limited to information gathered from captive animals. The fennec's fur is prized by the indigenous peoples of North Africa, and it is considered an exotic pet in some parts of the world.
In captive fennec foxes, glaucoma is a common eye disease. Its prevalence in captive animals is due to factors like genetic predisposition (limited genetic diversity), environmental stress, lack of exercise, and age (captive animals often live longer).
Oasis Wildlife Fuerteventura, La Lajita, Fuerteventura, Islas Canarias
For Macro Monday theme "EDC, I cannot and I mean cannot leave home without some lip salve. Reason, I have glaucoma. The medication for this condition, dries up facial membranes as well as reduces eye pressure. Lippy helps.
As if when morning arrived
the day seemed beset by glaucoma,
the edges of everything a soft blur,
the light hazy, sounds muffled,
headlights a diffuse glow, the world
half-erased beyond a block and no matter
what anyone said at the corner café
about the head-on collision at the edge
of town between the school bus
and a stray cow, the fog was a message
not to be ignored, the air sodden
with the taste of diesel fuel, the mist
lingering past noon, a mild blindness
no one was sad to see finally lift.
--M deO
Several people have asked if I plan to use marijuana for my glaucoma. There are currently eleven states that allow this and Illinois is not one. I doubt if I would be tempted if it was legal! By the way, this is actually hemp, known around here as ditchweed. I'm told it used to be grown to make rope. Now it grows wild anywhere that doesn't get mowed regularly. Pressure is higher in my left eye and I have more eye drops that are supposed to help, but nothing for pain. Thanks For Prayer!
Even though he lost one eye due to glaucoma,
the babes still found Mugzy very appealing.
My sister’s first Shih Tzu.
Minneapolis, 2014.
Taken by her; edited by me.
*Mugzy began his life in Chicago so he was a Bears fan until the end, despite familial pressure to switch teams and cheer on the Vikings. Blasphemy!
The ginkgo trees are late in changing color this autumn, but in the morning sun the golden scenery is beautiful. On a morning dog walk.
"Notti più buie del buio e giorni uno più grigio di quello appena passato. Come l'inizio di un freddo glaucoma che offuscava il mondo."
Cormac McCarthy - La Strada
"Nights dark beyond darkness and the days more gray each one than what had gone before. Like the onset of some cold glaucoma dimming away the world."
Cormac McCarthy - The Road
︵‿︵‿୨♡୧‿︵‿︵
{.⋅ ♫ ⋅.}Vibes {.⋅ ♫ ⋅.}
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A moment after I took this shot I noticed Blue squinting her left eye. Pulling her eyelid back her cornea looked just horrible. I thought it had burst. Put her in the car and off to the vet we went. Without an appointment we had to wait 2 1/2 hours to be seen - extremely frustrating. Her cornea had not burst but the lens/cataract in that eye had detached on the upper portion and was tilting back into her eye. You can notice it in this pic quite clearly. This caused a dramatic increase in pressure within the eye. She is on pain, anti-inflammatory meds and glaucoma drops. When we are able to see the eye specialist they will most likely recommend removing her eye. I don't care that she won't have an eye, she is blind after all, but I'm worried about the surgery at her age. Still, throughout it all, she has never been a burden in any way. Loves and trusts everyone, every situation and setting. The most amazing friend.
120 in 2020
34. Daily Ritual.
I have started to develop glaucoma so I have to put a couple of drops in my eyes each morning
Don't forget to get your eyes checked. I just had my pupils dilated
and a full eye exam. I have to watch for glaucoma which runs in my family.
It means your eyes have too much pressure inside them and
it can damage the optic nerve and so your vision if not treated.
A few years ago my pressure was too high so I have to keep up on it.
This time I checked out just fine.
For Monochrome bokeh Thursday
For ODC ~ a touch of
~ Image by Laurarama, © All rights reserved
do not duplicate, alter or use my images or essays without my written permission
A boxing Day stroll out to Pew Tor, there was some mist and fog in the area and although finding Beckamoor Cross was easy enough, we missed the easy leat crossing in the fog and had to hang around for a small amount of time while I took a few photos to counter any boredom....
The fog or mist lifted enough to find out path towards Pew Tor and the easy leat crossing. I was blessed with some amazing light that I had never seen before later on and it had me questioning my sanity as I am experiencing a few Glaucoma symptoms and rainbow halos being one of them I had never seen them in daylight before so I took a photograph of it just in case it was be seeing it with crap eyes.
Thankfully, I was seeing the real deal. And I will share the photo at a later date.
My beloved dog Nozomi celebrated her 13th birthday. I made her her crown. It was also very popular with the dog companions I meet at the park.
She lost the sight in her right eye three years ago due to glaucoma. She had been living with one eye, but in August of this year she developed glaucoma in her left eye as well. She can barely see anything now.
She and I and my family are very confused. We are always thinking about how we can make her live comfortably.
I'd had a morning of eye tests for glaucoma, so to celebrate all was fine, and to get some fresh air vI decided to brave the winds and rain and have some fun. I hadn't made a driftwood boat for some time so had a great time picking suitable pieces and constructing it. I had some of Sue's scarves for flags and headed off into the wind. Sadly after two photos the boat ran aground and fell to pieces so I had to swim ashore. Waving Flags is by British Sea Power
Colours, shapes, clarity, beauty, light, dark
...... How Lucky you are if you are indeed viewing my image without distress, discomfort or concern.
If you haven't already done so please take time to view my other image which connects & pieces together the growing problem we often dont think about.
WARNING Very sharp thistle-like prickly stems and leaves, so it’s best to wear very thick gloves when handling. White flowers with yellow center are up to 5 inches (13 cm) across and have 6, large, tissue-paper-like petals. From a distance, the flowers look like fried eggs. Stems contain white latex that you can apply to warts moles skin cancer to help eat them away. Considered poisonous when fresh, boiling recommended. The upper part of the plant is sometimes crushed and dried to make a mild sedative, contains a very minute amount of opium so it's a relaxant, helps sleep (all poppies do, even the red and orange ones). The seeds contain toxic alkaloids that sometimes cause glaucoma.
Even though she had to have both her eyes removed due to Glaucoma last year, no one can guard a dinner better than our June-Bug. There is no way Freddie and Oliver are getting near that bowl.
copyright: © FSUBF. All rights reserved. Please do not use this image, or any images from my photostream, without my permission.
Camera: Hanimex 35s
Film: Agfacolor 100, Expired Film, May 1985.
06.06.2015. Beograd
Androgyny Event Grand Opening is tomorrow - make sure you don't miss it!
This is an event that celebrates everyone. Express yourself in every way!
May 5 - 28
Featuring some of the fantastic stuff you can pickup tomorrow:-
Vertui Jacket - CUBIC CHERRY
- Fits for male and female
Shorties - EDEN
- Fits for Jake, Anatomy (support for package slider) and Reborn (with bulge)
Espresso Boots - MILKBATH
- Fits Legacy F/M/Athletic and Reborn
- HUD included with many texture/colour choices
Glaucoma Eyes - RaptorJenny
- 10 colours per pack
- BoM and Lelutka appliers
And from outside the event...
From ALT3 available at their Mainstore
"Fit" Body skin for Anatomy
- 10 natural skin tones
- System skin layers
- Tattoo skin Layer
- Supports Asymmetry and includes left arm layer
- BoM Nipples
- Includes Dewy skin FX shine
- Lelutka EvoX Neck Blender and Ear layers included
- Mod/Copy
Aengla skin for Akeruka Egla cyclops head
- 19 tones
- 23 Eyeshadows,
- blush and highlights
- 2 skin variants : Natural and Fantasy
Other stuff:-
SOLIAC - LElutka EVOX - Head Veins 50%
addon - Zac Face Redness Veins 1
ALT3 - Aengla - 01, ANATOMY [Fit] > 01 (Skin), Body Hair
Izzie's - LeL Evo X - 03 Forehead Veins 70%, 08 Heart Surgery Scar, LeL Evo X - Veins (darkest)
Kimoti - Body Veins & Cigarette Burn - Veins [Fresh]
SAXO - Dead Veins Body Unisex (Tintable) Soft
duckie - strangled BOM
Not Found - Ren Chin Dimple
TF - Gerce :: EvoX : Alternative - Med
SIDIKA SAKA - I Don't Care! - Dry Lips #1
Rekt Royalty - Kneel Cuts Only
Lumen - Metallic Ear Fade - Grayscale 15
Pretty Liars - Back Augmentation [LEVEL 2], Belly Enhancer [LEVEL 3], Buttocks Enhancer [LEVEL 1], Pec Enhancer [LEVEL 3] + Push up [LEVEL 1]
AK ADVX - Egla Head
Anatomy - Male Body - Fit 1.0
Lyrium - Thinner Waist Lvl 2
Patches was an abandoned and I think abused cat. I found him wondering around our property in early 2003. He was declawed, skin and bones, frost bite on his noise and on the bottom of the pads of all 4 of his paws. Now here we are in 2015 he has congenial heart disease and arthritis.
When I found out on Christmas eve 2009 that I had Glaucoma, they took my licence away right away (but I got it back) and then 2 weeks later I found out Patches had congenial heart disease and would only live maybe 2 years if I was lucky, I was much more upset about my cat! My good luck charm! My Patchy! This is why he is the most special cat in the whole house!
copyright: © FSUBF. All rights reserved. Please do not use this image, or any images from my photostream, without my permission.
Camera: Hanimex 35s
Film: Agfacolor 100, Expired Film, May 1985.
06.06.2015. Beograd
I have Ocular Hypertension (High Eye Pressure) and have had for over ten years, I have my eyes monitored at my local hospital and have taken eye drops morning and night for some years now, just to keep a watch for encroaching Glaucoma, where you gradually lose your peripheral vision without realizing what is going on until it's too late......glad to say that although my pressures are persistently high, my vision for now is good, apart for wearing glasses for reading anything or looking at the back of my camera or a computer.......which finally leads me to my posted image......get your bloody eye's checked!
They look normal but they are not. Wish me luck today. This is my second today to the specialist .... they keep talking about surgery!
Dear friends:
Thank God I am recovering well from total replacement surgery the knee; my glaucoma in severe condition has no solution only a miracle of our savior.
I love you all.
Los Angeles. California. U.S.A.
MY Pictures Here:
Ana.
Poursuivons avec Ana .
La consigne avec Ana était de montrer le moins possible son handicap visuel sur les images.
Opérée d’un glaucome dés son plus jeune âge , elle a appris a vivre avec ce handicap.
C’était impressionnant de voir avec quelle vitesse elle à analysé mon appartement , et de pouvoir m’en faire une description .
Ana peut voir de très prêt uniquement et voit la lumière.Elle peut donc voir les images que je réalise d’elle.
Let's continue with Ana.
The instruction with Ana was to show her visual impairment as little as possible in the images.
She was operated on for glaucoma at a young age and learned to live with this handicap.
It was impressive how quickly she analyzed my apartment, and to be able to describe it to me.
Ana can only see very closely and sees the light, so she can see the images I make of her.
Song By Placebo.
WARNING Very sharp thistle-like prickly stems and leaves, so it’s best to wear very thick gloves when handling. White flowers with yellow center are up to 5 inches (13 cm) across and have 6, large, tissue-paper-like petals. From a distance, the flowers look like fried eggs. Stems contain white latex that you can apply to warts moles skin cancer to help eat them away. Considered poisonous when fresh, boiling recommended. The upper part of the plant is sometimes crushed and dried to make a mild sedative, contains a very minute amount of opium so it's a relaxant, helps sleep (all poppies do, even the red and orange ones). The seeds contain toxic alkaloids that sometimes cause glaucoma.
Elegance on the beach. Architect Goodhue Livingstone and Mrs. Oren Root posing for
a Bain News Service photographer in (ab.) 1910. My colorization of an image in the
Library of Congress archive (Bain News Service collection).
"Goodhue Livingston (February 23, 1867 – June 3, 1951) was an American architect who co-founded the firm of Trowbridge & Livingston and designed the Hayden Planetarium.
In 1894, Livingston co-founded Trowbridge, Livingston & Colt along with Samuel Breck Parkman Trowbridge (1862–1925), the son of William Petit Trowbridge. The firm became known for its commercial, public, and institutional buildings, many in a Beaux Arts or neoclassical style, including the B. Altman and Company Building (1905), J. P. Morgan Building (1913), and the Oregon State Capitol (1938). Often commissioned by well-heeled clients, the firm's work especially prevalent in the Upper East Side and Wall Street precincts of New York. He worked on the Equitable Trust Building, Morgan Building, Chemical National Bank Building, the St. Regis Hotel, The Knickerbocker Hotel, the Ardsley Club, B. Altman & Co.'s Building, the New York Stock Exchange addition, the Bank of America Building, and Rikers Island, before his retirement in 1946.
In 1935, Livingston designed the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum of Natural History, located at West 81st Street and Central Park West"
(Wikipedia)
Here is some information about Aida de Acosta Root:
"Aida de Acosta Root Breckinridge (July 28, 1884 – May 26, 1962) was an American socialite and the first woman to fly a powered aircraft solo. In 1903, while in Paris with her mother, she caught her first glimpse of dirigibles. She then proceeded to take only three flight lessons, before taking to the sky by herself.
Later in life, after losing sight in one eye to glaucoma, she became an advocate for improved eye care and was executive director of the first eye bank in America."
(Wikipedia)