Eye Disorders Online Doctors Consultation

You need to explain it properly.

Hello Manish, That sounds incredibly frustrating—especially after seeing multiple doctors, including highly reputed places like Sankara Nethralaya and Disha Eye Hospital. If you're still facing red, painful, and itchy eyes even after all that, it may be time to explore some less conventional or overlooked causes. A few things to consider: 1. **Chronic Allergies** – Sometimes environmental or seasonal allergies don't show up clearly in basic tests. Are you exposed to dust, pet dander, mold, or pollution regularly? 2. **Dry Eye Syndrome** – Even if your eyes water sometimes, they might actually be dry underneath. Long screen time or exposure to AC/fans can make this worse. 3. **Blepharitis** – This is a common but often underdiagnosed eyelid inflammation. It causes itching, redness, and irritation. You might notice crusting around your lashes in the morning. 4. **Eye Drop Sensitivity** – If you've used multiple medications or artificial tears, your eyes might react to preservatives like benzalkonium chloride. 5. **Systemic Issues** – Sometimes autoimmune conditions like Sjögren’s syndrome, or even nutritional deficiencies (like Vitamin A or Omega-3s), can contribute to chronic eye problems. 6. **Lifestyle Factors** – Things like smoking, lack of sleep, or prolonged use of screens without breaks can aggravate symptoms. Would you be open to sharing: - How long this has been going on? - Any medications or drops you’ve used? - Whether it gets worse at specific times (e.g., night, after screen use, after waking)? That might help narrow things down. Dr Shayeque Reza MD 9800280276

Hello, consult an ophthalmologist immediately to get both eyes checked for any presence of opacity in the lens or other media of the eye. Many factors like congenital cataract, squint should be ruled out.

Nidhi, I understand that experiencing constant tearing even when you’re not sleepy can be concerning. Occasional watery eyes are normal, but if it has suddenly increased, it could have an underlying cause. Possible Reasons: 1. Dry Eyes (Paradoxical Tearing) – If your eyes are dry due to screen time, pollution, or lack of sleep, they may produce excess tears as a reflex. 2. Blocked Tear Ducts – If tears don’t drain properly, they can overflow, causing continuous watering. 3. Eye Strain – Long hours of studying, phone or laptop use can irritate the eyes, making them watery. 4. Allergies or Irritants – Dust, smoke, strong perfumes, or seasonal allergies can cause excessive tearing. 5. Conjunctivitis (Mild Infection) – If you also have redness, itching, or discharge, an infection could be the cause. What You Can Do: 1. Follow the 20-20-20 Rule – If using screens, take a break every 20 minutes by looking at something 20 feet away for 20 seconds. 2. Use Lubricating Eye Drops – Artificial tears can reduce dryness and reflex tearing. 3. Avoid Rubbing Your Eyes – This can worsen irritation if it’s due to an allergy or infection. 4. Maintain Good Sleep Hygiene – Lack of sleep can increase eye strain and dryness. 5. Check for Any Redness, Pain, or Vision Issues – If present, an eye specialist should evaluate it. Referral: If your symptoms persist or worsen, I recommend consulting an ophthalmologist to check for dry eye syndrome, tear duct blockage, or any underlying condition.

since when you have been experiencing this?

Dear Joyal, I understand your concern about myopia, especially after your accident. While myopia can’t be reversed naturally, it can be managed and controlled with the right approach. Since you’re using Eyemist, dry eyes might also be a factor. ✔ Follow the 20-20-20 rule – Every 20 minutes, look 20 feet away for 20 seconds. ✔ Reduce screen time & increase outdoor exposure – At least 2 hours in natural light daily. ✔ Eye exercises – Simple focus shifting and blinking exercises help reduce strain. ✔ Healthy diet – Include Vitamin A, Omega-3, and leafy greens for better eye health. If myopia is progressing, options like Ortho-K lenses, Atropine drops, or LASIK can help.