3rd International Conference on Optometry

  It defeats the purpose of wearing cosmetics in the first place if you get an eye infection. After all, a puffy, red eye isn't exactly appealing. You can avoid this by adhering to a few simple guidelines and using common sense in your makeup application. Bacteria and fungus can proliferate if cosmetics are used for longer than suggested. Cosmetics should be discarded and changed as directed by the manufacturer, which is usually every three months for mascara. Clean your brushes and other applicators on a regular basis to avoid germs. If you've had an eye infection, remove all eye makeup and refill it to avoid reinfection. Sharing cosmetics, including the use of store-bought trial goods, is another way to spread infection. Conjunctivitis, an inflammation of the membrane that protects the inner surface of the eyelid and the outer surface of the eye, is one of the most common illnesses spread by makeup. Disposable applicators may lessen the danger of transmission; but, if the c

"The window to our soul" has been said about our eyes. It turns out that they're also a good indicator of our general health. Your eye doctor can view and analyse the health and condition of the blood vessels in your retina during a full eye exam, which are an excellent predictor of the health of blood vessels throughout your body. Changes in the appearance of the retinal blood supply and blood vessels are noticeable in conditions such as diabetes, hypertension, and hypercholesterolemia.  Anyone with diabetes or who may be at risk for the disease should have their eyes examined at least once a year due to obesity, family history or other reasons. Diabetic eye disease, the main cause of blindness in adults, affects more than 30 million Americans with diabetes and another 84 million who have prediabetes. Diabetic eye disease has no apparent symptoms in its early stages; only a comprehensive eye exam can discover indic ators of the disease early enough to avoid vision loss.