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    AGE-RELATED MACULAR DEGENERATION (AMD) What is AMD? Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) is a disease that affects the macula, the part of the eye that allows a person to see fine detail. AMD gradually destroys the sharp, central vision, which is needed for seeing objects clearly, and for common daily tasks such as reading and driving. AMD causes no pain and, in some cases, advances so slowly that people notice little change in their vision. In others, the disease progresses faster and may lead to a rapid loss of vision in both eyes. AMD is a leading cause of vision...
    Astigmatism is one of the most common eye conditions - most people have it to degree. It is often mistakenly referred to as 'stigmatism'. Astigmatism occurs when the cornea or lens are shaped more like a rugby ball - more curved in one direction than the other. And light is not focused on one point on the back of the eye. For instance, vertical lines may be clearer than two horizontal or vice versa. This means that the image at the back of your eye is not as sharply focused and vision may be blurred. Corneal astigmatism is when...
    Sanpaku means 'three whites', and is a Japanese term. People with Sanpaku eyes have an iris that is turned upwards so the white is clearly visible on three sides and in the Orient it is thought to show poor diet and health. Stress also affects the optic nerves and can pulls the muscles up, moving the iris with them towards the eye socket, so white space is revealed underneath. Among the famous with this have been Julius Caesar, Abraham Lincoln, John F. Kennedy, Adolf Hitler and Princess Diana and Cherie Blair Some therapists believe that a macrobiotic diet may be...
    The most common cause is usually cosmetics, mainly because of adverse reactions to ingredients are often responsible for eye irritation, allergy and infection. Bacteria can contaminate old makeup, causing eye infections....
    Eyes tinged with yellow may mean a liver complaint or infection. Check with your GP. ...
    Little white spots on the eyelids may indicate that there is too much fat in the blood. These are also known as milia and can be removed by a doctor....
    A milky-white ring around the edge of the eye's cornea - the transparent circular part of the front of the eyeball - is usually called arcus senilis. It is probably caused by fat and means there are highlevels of fat in the blood. It is Usually found in older people,and another form arcus juvenilis, is used to describe white rings found in those under 40 and indicates high cholesterol levels. See a doctor....
    Red blotches appearing infrequently on the whites of the eyes are not dangerous. However, more persistent ones could be an indication of high blood pressure which causes blood capillaries in the eye to expand and sometimes burst leaving red marks. ...
    Possibly a sign of diabetes or a violent form of macular degeneration, where part of the retina begins to age prematurely and lose function. You should go to an eye specialist as soon as possible. ...
    When the skin inside your lower lids looks pale pink rather than bright pink, this usually means you are anaemic and lacking iron, which is crucial for the healthy production of red blood cells....
    This is usually caused by poor lighting at work and over exposure to computer screens. In addition emotional stress can be damaging to the eye because stress inhibits the absorption of essential B vitamins that help keep eye muscles strong. Try some of the Bates Method exercise and relaxation techniques - described below....
    Entropion, a condition in which the eyelid turns inwards so that the lashes rub on the eye, or ectropion, in which the eyelid droops away from the eye, exposing the inner surface of the lid. Although these are not serious they can increase the risk of damage to the cornea and a minor operation may be recommended. ...
    Often the first sign of a migraine. Symptoms can often be eased by self-help measures, such as taking painkillers, drinking plenty of fluids and resting in a dark, quiet room. A doctor should be consulted....
    Possibly as a result of vascular problems as a result of poor circulation. Other causes include parasites in the intestine and a lack of absorption of essential minerals and vitamins. ...
    A reduction in oestrogen post-menopause can be the cause of dry-eye syndrome. Humidifying the environment may help and you can also buy special tear drops but over-the-counter preparations should be used with caution as they are only intended for short-term use. ...
    A droopy eyelid can indicate a muscular problem or nerve damage and you should see an eye specialist. ...
    This can be an indication of nerve damage and you should consult a doctor immediately....
    Could be a sign of glaucoma, a serious eye disorder in which excess fluid causes increased pressure in the eye or iris, causing inflammation. If you have glaucoma, you will need drugs to reduce the pressure in the eye. ...
    Can be caused by a number of factors including irritation by cosmetics or pollution, fatigue, eye strain, poor diet, vitamin B deficiency or an excess of alcohol....
    Blephartis, inflammation and scaling of the lid margins, is often linked to dandruff. If you do have dandruff, using an antifungal shampoo may help clear up both conditions. Using an unperfumed moisturising cream on your eyelids may also help. If the condition does not improve, your doctor may prescribe a corticosteroid eye ointment. ...
    Eyes reveal the state of your general health. They are also one of the first parts of the body to show visible signs of ageing, or a lack of sleep or stress. The skin around the eyes is five times thinner than on the rest of your face and the eyes have to move 10,000 times a day using an incredible 14 muscles per blink. The first sign of ageing of the eye itself is presbyopia, when the eye begins to loose its elasticity, and near sight is affected. Although currently there is little that can be done other...

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