3rd International Conference on Optometry

We keep in shape, feel healthier, and get stronger by eating correctly, getting adequate sleep, and exercising on a regular basis. We can lower our risk of chronic health problems like type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, and heart disease, but one of the lesser-known benefits of a healthy lifestyle is how it affects our long-term eye health . Sedentary Lifestyles Increase the Risk of Eye Disease Let's start by looking at what can happen to our eyes if we don't stay active. As we age, it actually makes us more vulnerable to visual loss. Those chronic health issues we described before might have a significant impact on our vision. Diabetic retinopathy , diabetic macular edema, and glaucoma are all risk factors for cataracts, diabetic retinopathy, diabetic macular edema, and glaucoma. Our eyes (along with the rest of our immune system) won't have the finest weapons to protect against infection if we don't obtain the necessary nutrients from a balanced diet or get enough

Glasses are more popular than ever before as a fashion statement. Despite their increased celebrity, some people who use glasses do not wear them. Regardless of the reason, failing to wear your glasses can have substantial short- and long-term consequences. Squinting, headaches, and fatigue Squinting , headaches, wiping your eyes and exhaustion are all indicators that you may need glasses. You might stumble into or trip over items if you don't wear glasses, you won't be able to see far away or up close (more on that later), and you'll have problems reading or seeing at night. The age-related warning indicators differ. Increased risk of injury When someone who needs corrective glasses refuses to use them, they are not operating with the best possible vision. Because sight accounts for about 90% of a person's reaction time while driving, getting behind the wheel without glasses increases the danger of injury to both the driver and others. Long-term effects Inc

Squint is an eye misalignment in which the two eyes are pointing in opposite directions. For some, the misalignment may be permanent, while for others, it may occur only occasionally. The eye can be turned inward, outward, upward, or downward in any direction. If the kid is not treated in a timely manner, a disease known as Amblyopia (lazy eyes) develops, which finally results in permanent visual loss. Even if the thyroid blood levels are under control, strabismus can arise in patients with a history of thyroid dysfunction. Strabismus can be caused by tumours in the brain stem or in the eye, as well as trauma. Causes of Squint Heredity Weakness of the eye muscles or problem with the nerves in the eye muscles Your vision can be seriously affected due to cataract, glaucoma, corneal scars, optic nerve disease, refractive errors, tumors of the eye, retinal disease etc. Injuries Symptoms of Squint   One eye or both eyes point to different directions Children can have defecti