Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. Thanks for writing in, and I understand your concern. I have viewed all reports that you have uploaded (attachments removed to protect the patient's identity). The patient has a congenital disorder known as cone-rod dystrophy, which worsens with age. For now, no surgery is available to cure this.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. Based on the attached pictures, it appears that there are multiple chalazions. I suggest you take tablet Augmentin 625mg three times a day, tablet of Paracetamol with Serratiopeptidase twice a day, and an eye ointment containing Polymyxin-B sulfate, Chloramphenicol, and Dexamethasone twice a day. Additionally, apply hot fomentation for five minutes, twice a day. Please continue this regimen for a week.
Hello, Welcome back to icliniq.com. It seems you are seeing flashes of light. They are commonly seen in posterior vitreous detachment and also can be a sign of early retinal detachment. I would suggest you visit a specialist and get dilated so that your retina can be examined thoroughly. I hope this helps.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. I understand your concern. This is not how we can check eye movements. The child should be in a sitting position with a fixation point. He should not move his neck or head while seeing; only his eyes should move.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. I understand your concern. I have reviewed your reports (attachment removed to protect the patient's identity). Firstly, you are saying that there is no optic nerve damage. But seeing your field test, there is a defect in the superotemporal quadrant.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. I understand your concern. What I need to know is, are you myopic? If yes, have you got your retina checked? What you are seeing are signs of retinal tears and peripheral retinal holes. These are most commonly seen in high hopes but can also be seen in other individuals. If you have any prescriptions or past treatment records, please upload them here for better assessments and evaluations.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. Thanks for writing in, and I understand your concern. Generally, everything settles within six weeks of surgery. Do you have any other issues like thyroid or diabetes? And what medications are you on at present? The lesion should have healed by now. Can you share a picture? Or a video consultation would help.
Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. You are suffering from scleritis. It is common in post retinal detachment surgery. I would advise the following medication: Moxifloxacin eye drops plus dexamethasone four times a day. Homatropine eye drops three times a day.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. What happens in chemical injury is that the acid or alkali penetrates deep into the eye's tissue, reaching to the lens and angle of the eye at times as well. Since your vision has resolved, there is least likely that a deep penetration has occurred. Nevertheless, there is a covering over the eye that is the tear film and numerous glands on the surface that produce the tear film layers. These often get disrupted during a chemical injury beyond repair.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. Seeing the reports (attachment removed to protect patient identity), your child has high astigmatism in the right eye leading to poor vision in that eye. The good thing is she has been diagnosed at the right age, so treatment is possible. Start here with glasses at first. After a month, we will see how much she improves.
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