Symptoms of eye problems

 You can take good care of your eyes by monitoring the health of your eyes. If your optometrist finds signs of eye problems, he or she can create a treatment plan to help you protect and maintain your vision.

1. Red eyes

 Redness of the eyes can be caused by a variety of conditions and injuries that can cause irritation, swelling, and vision loss. Often the small blood vessels in the eye become inflamed and the white of the eye appears pink or red.

 Red eyes may indicate that the eyes are inflamed. It can also be a sign of a larger problem or infection. If your eyes have been red for a long time, see an optician.

 Common eye problems with red eye include:

•  blepharitis
•  Conjunctivitis (pink eyes)
•  eye allergies

 uveitis

 2. Night blindness

 If it is difficult to see the darkness outside, you may have night vision problems. Normally, the eyes can easily switch between light and dark areas, but some eye problems can make this difficult.

 Night vision problems can be indicative of:

•  cataract
•  nystagmus
•  Retinitis pigmentosa

 3. Headache

 Woman holding nose bridge and medicine in one hand for headache

 Headaches are defined as headaches, neck, and facial pain. Headaches often indicate emotional or physical stress, such as stress or high blood pressure.

 Headaches can affect different parts of the head, depending on the cause. Headaches may feel like dull, stinging, or throbbing temples. If over-the-counter medications do not help or the pain persists, seek medical attention.

 Headaches can also be associated with various eye problems, some of which are considered eye emergencies. Some eye conditions that headaches can indicate include:

•  Angle-closure glaucoma
•  refractive error
•  Migraine
•  photokeratitis

 4. Sensitivity to light

 Photosensitivity is a condition that disturbs bright light and is often referred to as photophobia. Slight photophobia in bright rooms and outdoors squints his eyes. In more severe cases, exposure of the eyes to light can cause severe pain.

 Light sensitivity is also a common symptom of various eye diseases. Some conditions related to photosensitivity include:

•  cataract
•  Corneal abrasion.
•  allergy
•  Keratoconus
•  Migraine
•  squint your eyes

 5. Float

 A floating point is a point, point, line, or mesh that appears in the field of view. It looks like it's in front of you, but it's swimming in glassy humor. What you see is the shadow cast by a small mass of cells in the retina.

 Normally, floaters are harmless in small amounts and will disappear over time. You'll usually notice them when you look at simple things like blank walls and the sky.

 However, heavy floats can indicate larger problems such as B.:

•  diabetic retinopathy
•  eye lymphoma
•  Retinal detachment or retinal detachment.
•  Posterior vitreous detachment
•  uveitis

6. Flashing

 Lightning can be seen as a flashing light or a flashing light in the field of view. Some patients report seeing a 'seeing the stars' flash after hitting their head. this

 Flash is usually the result of the vitreous rubbing or pulling on the retina and can occur with age. However, flash is common in certain eye conditions such as B.:

•  Retinal detachment or tear
•  Migraine

 If you have a flash of light that you have not seen before, or if you have recently had eye surgery, it is best to see an optometrist.

7. Dry eye

 Dry eyes can cause hard eyes, itching, and frustration. A dry eye is a chronic condition that is usually caused by not having enough tears to keep the eyes smooth.

 However, dry eyes can indicate a larger condition. Dry eye is the following common symptom:

•  chronic dry eye
•  blepharitis
•  Bell's palsy

8. Excessive tears

 If your eyes are crying a lot and are constantly watering, you may experience various problems. Inflamed eyes shed tears to soften and calm the eyes.

 Tear secretion can often occur when:

•  bacterial keratitis
•  blocked tear duct
•  Conjunctivitis (pink eyes)
•  dry eye
•  allergy

9. Blurred or distorted vision

 Blurred or distorted vision is a common symptom of various eye conditions. If you notice a sudden and significant change in your vision, you should see your eye doctor as soon as possible.

 Common eye conditions that can cause blurred or distorted vision include:

•  age-related macular degeneration
•  astigmatism
•  Cataract
•  Conjunctivitis (pink eyes)
•  Detachment or tear of the retina
•  Keratoconus
•  Macular edema

 refractive error

 10. Inflatable

 Swelling in or around the eyes can result from the head, neck, or facial trauma. The tissues of the eyes and eyelids can become inflamed, and inflamed and cause typical swelling and discoloration.

 Swelling can indicate a serious eye problem. Common problems include:

•  black eye
•  blepharitis
•  blocked tear duct
•  cellulite
•  Conjunctivitis (pink eyes)
•  corneal ulcer
•  scleritis
•  grave disease