Showing posts with label Eyes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Eyes. Show all posts
Wednesday, 4 January 2012
0
Wednesday, 4 January 2012
Ramit Hooda
The eyes are very important organs that we often ignore. We gather most of the ideas, knowledge and information from what we see and these things are submitted to our brains to be processed, understood and interpreted. We use our eyes throughout the day and as long as we are awake at night. Naturally, like any other body parts, our eyes also get tired. However, eye strain is usually disregarded as compared to other serious eye conditions. It may also be for the reason that people think that there is nothing one can do about it.
This is where people are mostly wrong. Even though it cannot damage the eyes permanently, having strained eyes can make a person feel uncomfortable and can easily slow down other bodily functions. Pain, headache, trouble focusing, blurry vision, nausea, dizziness, migraine and facial muscle twitches – these are some of the symptoms of eye strain.
Overusing the eyes is just one of its several causes. This can happen whether the focus is near like working on computers or far like extensive driving. Strained eyes can also be caused by reading or working under poor lighting, having weak eye muscles, or an event that is causing you to be tensed or anxious.
Eye strain does not have specific medical treatments and any scientific evidence that herbal medicine can treat it. However, there are practices and certain home remedies that can help relieve its symptoms. Probably, the first important thing to do is to get rid of the factors that may have caused it.
1. Check your specs. If you are wearing eyeglasses, corrective lenses or contact lenses, an eye strain is a possible indication that you need some upgrading to do. Immediately make an appointment with your eye care professional to have your vision checked and to get a new prescription eye wear if needed.
2. Take time to rest. If overuse is the cause of your eye strain, then the best thing to do is to give it a break. If you are reading, working, or driving, find a way to stop whatever you are doing and close your eyes. Sleep for fifteen minutes if you must and see how it can easily relieve those tired gazers. Blinking or closing your eyes just for a few seconds is also a good way to keep it from getting dry.
3. Exercise those eyes. A long steady gaze in one direction (reading or looking at a computer screen) is one of the most common causes of eye strain. Prevent this by taking regular short breaks while doing exercises for your eye muscles. Avert your eyes from what you are doing and focus on an object or scenery that is six to seven meters away. Do this every ten minutes. Or, you may stand up from your desk every hour and start moving your shoulders and neck. Move your eyes by repetitively looking at a far object and then at an object near you. Then, move your focus to something high like the corners of your office and trace it with your eyes. Lastly, move your eyeballs to the right, left, up and down without moving your head.
4. Monitor your PC screen. Computer-related eye strain is very common among professionals. So, make sure that your computer monitor is at eye level or just a bit lower and maintain a 50-70 cm space between your face and the PC screen. Reduce the glare by using a screen filter or by adjusting the brightness of the monitor as well as your room lighting.
5. Treat your eyes with an herbal compress. Sore, dry and itchy eyes are uncomfortable symptoms of eye strain. Applying a compress dipped in herb-infused tea can effectively cool and soothe the affected area. Eyebright, goldenseal, Oregon graperoot, witch hazel and chamomile are some of the herbs that you can use to brew up some herbal compress. Simply infuse 1-2 teaspoons of dried herb in a quarter of a liter of hot water for 10-20 minutes. Using a soft cloth moistened with the tea, apply the compress to your closed eyes. Lie down and keep it on for about ten minutes. End the treatment with refreshingly cold slices of cucumber over your eyelids.
It is still very important for you to seek the help of an optometrist especially if you suffer from eye strain more often than usual, simply to identify if you are at risk of having other eye ailments like glaucoma.
read more
Treating and Preventing Eye Strain
This is where people are mostly wrong. Even though it cannot damage the eyes permanently, having strained eyes can make a person feel uncomfortable and can easily slow down other bodily functions. Pain, headache, trouble focusing, blurry vision, nausea, dizziness, migraine and facial muscle twitches – these are some of the symptoms of eye strain.
Overusing the eyes is just one of its several causes. This can happen whether the focus is near like working on computers or far like extensive driving. Strained eyes can also be caused by reading or working under poor lighting, having weak eye muscles, or an event that is causing you to be tensed or anxious.
Eye strain does not have specific medical treatments and any scientific evidence that herbal medicine can treat it. However, there are practices and certain home remedies that can help relieve its symptoms. Probably, the first important thing to do is to get rid of the factors that may have caused it.
1. Check your specs. If you are wearing eyeglasses, corrective lenses or contact lenses, an eye strain is a possible indication that you need some upgrading to do. Immediately make an appointment with your eye care professional to have your vision checked and to get a new prescription eye wear if needed.
2. Take time to rest. If overuse is the cause of your eye strain, then the best thing to do is to give it a break. If you are reading, working, or driving, find a way to stop whatever you are doing and close your eyes. Sleep for fifteen minutes if you must and see how it can easily relieve those tired gazers. Blinking or closing your eyes just for a few seconds is also a good way to keep it from getting dry.
3. Exercise those eyes. A long steady gaze in one direction (reading or looking at a computer screen) is one of the most common causes of eye strain. Prevent this by taking regular short breaks while doing exercises for your eye muscles. Avert your eyes from what you are doing and focus on an object or scenery that is six to seven meters away. Do this every ten minutes. Or, you may stand up from your desk every hour and start moving your shoulders and neck. Move your eyes by repetitively looking at a far object and then at an object near you. Then, move your focus to something high like the corners of your office and trace it with your eyes. Lastly, move your eyeballs to the right, left, up and down without moving your head.
4. Monitor your PC screen. Computer-related eye strain is very common among professionals. So, make sure that your computer monitor is at eye level or just a bit lower and maintain a 50-70 cm space between your face and the PC screen. Reduce the glare by using a screen filter or by adjusting the brightness of the monitor as well as your room lighting.
5. Treat your eyes with an herbal compress. Sore, dry and itchy eyes are uncomfortable symptoms of eye strain. Applying a compress dipped in herb-infused tea can effectively cool and soothe the affected area. Eyebright, goldenseal, Oregon graperoot, witch hazel and chamomile are some of the herbs that you can use to brew up some herbal compress. Simply infuse 1-2 teaspoons of dried herb in a quarter of a liter of hot water for 10-20 minutes. Using a soft cloth moistened with the tea, apply the compress to your closed eyes. Lie down and keep it on for about ten minutes. End the treatment with refreshingly cold slices of cucumber over your eyelids.
It is still very important for you to seek the help of an optometrist especially if you suffer from eye strain more often than usual, simply to identify if you are at risk of having other eye ailments like glaucoma.
Tuesday, 3 January 2012
0
Tuesday, 3 January 2012
Ramit Hooda
Your eyes are one of nature’s most wonderful gifts to you because without them, it would be impossible for you to fully enjoy the beauty of your surroundings. The eye is indeed a very amazing and complicated organ, composed of a perfect system that includes the pupil, retina, cornea, iris, lens, and optic nerve. All these parts belong to forty individual subsystems, and together, they capture and interpret more than one million pulse signals per millisecond, something that even supercomputers cannot perform without flaw!
However, just like other organs in the body, the eye can be subject to stress and injury, and can lose its full potential when not properly taken care of. If you have a pair of beautiful eyes today, you have to do your best to maintain them even as you age.
1. Load Up With Eye-Healthy Foods
Most eye conditions are a result of poor nutrition, so if you want to maintain and enhance your vision, you have to add more eye-healthy food to your diet. Many of the foods that are considered beneficial for the eyes contain vitamins and nutrients that do not only improve your vision but also delay the onset of degenerative eye diseases. Green, leafy vegetables such as green cabbage and spinach, for instance, contain quercetin and rutin, two substances that protect the eye from ultraviolet radiation and reduce the leakage from small blood vessels in your retina. Zinc found in yogurt, beans, whole grains, and some meats also improve eye health by increasing the production of melanin, which is a protective eye pigment. Load with omega-3- and vitamin A-, and vitamin E-rich foods as well, because they play a very important role in fighting off free radicals and in the development of the retina.
2. Protect Your Eyes from the Sun
The eyes are a very sensitive organ, and when directly exposed to the sun, can develop certain diseases that can eventually lead to blindness. Ultraviolet rays that come from the sun can create cumulative damage, which means the longer your expose your eyes to the sun, the greater your chances of acquiring macular degeneration when you get old. Protect your eyes by wearing eyewear designed to ward off harmful UV rays. Invest in a quality pair of sunglasses that could block at least 99 percent of UVA and UVB radiation. In the same manner, a large umbrella or hat should be able to protect your eyes by blocking out up to 50 percent of UV radiation so make sure you bring one every time you leave the house.
3. Take a Break from the Computer
Many eye conditions are a result of spending too much time in front of the computer or the television. When working with computers, make sure you take 5 minutes break for every thirty minutes to an hour of work. Staring in front of the monitor for too long can cause eye strain and tension, which may lead to eye problems in the long run. As much as possible, limit your television watching to two hours.
4. Prevent Eye Hazards
If your job involves working in areas that pose eye hazards, make sure that you wear protective goggles all the time. Doing so will reduce your risk of eye injury due to accidents by up to 90 percent. Tiny wood or metal debris can cause abrasion to your cornea, so as much as possible, stay away from areas that pose eye hazards if you’re not wearing any eye protection. You can also eliminate the possibility of any eye injury by checking your equipments before starting your work. Glass lens are preferable when you’re choosing safety eyewear because they are less likely to get scratched and you can even have one designed for your eye corrective prescription.
5. Walk Your Way to Healthy Eyes
Finally, don’t forget to perform your daily exercises. Scientists have found out that light to moderate exercises such as brisk walking can reduce a person’s risk for glaucoma by a large percentage. When glaucoma patients were asked to incorporate at least fifteen minutes of walking exercises to their daily activities, a significant improvement in their condition was found to a point that some of them even stopped taking their medications.
If you are still young, it would be a good idea to start incorporating these habits to your life. When you do, you will have a higher chance of maintaining healthy vision even in the later years of your life.
read more
Maintaining Your Eye Health
However, just like other organs in the body, the eye can be subject to stress and injury, and can lose its full potential when not properly taken care of. If you have a pair of beautiful eyes today, you have to do your best to maintain them even as you age.
1. Load Up With Eye-Healthy Foods
Most eye conditions are a result of poor nutrition, so if you want to maintain and enhance your vision, you have to add more eye-healthy food to your diet. Many of the foods that are considered beneficial for the eyes contain vitamins and nutrients that do not only improve your vision but also delay the onset of degenerative eye diseases. Green, leafy vegetables such as green cabbage and spinach, for instance, contain quercetin and rutin, two substances that protect the eye from ultraviolet radiation and reduce the leakage from small blood vessels in your retina. Zinc found in yogurt, beans, whole grains, and some meats also improve eye health by increasing the production of melanin, which is a protective eye pigment. Load with omega-3- and vitamin A-, and vitamin E-rich foods as well, because they play a very important role in fighting off free radicals and in the development of the retina.
2. Protect Your Eyes from the Sun
The eyes are a very sensitive organ, and when directly exposed to the sun, can develop certain diseases that can eventually lead to blindness. Ultraviolet rays that come from the sun can create cumulative damage, which means the longer your expose your eyes to the sun, the greater your chances of acquiring macular degeneration when you get old. Protect your eyes by wearing eyewear designed to ward off harmful UV rays. Invest in a quality pair of sunglasses that could block at least 99 percent of UVA and UVB radiation. In the same manner, a large umbrella or hat should be able to protect your eyes by blocking out up to 50 percent of UV radiation so make sure you bring one every time you leave the house.
3. Take a Break from the Computer
Many eye conditions are a result of spending too much time in front of the computer or the television. When working with computers, make sure you take 5 minutes break for every thirty minutes to an hour of work. Staring in front of the monitor for too long can cause eye strain and tension, which may lead to eye problems in the long run. As much as possible, limit your television watching to two hours.
4. Prevent Eye Hazards
If your job involves working in areas that pose eye hazards, make sure that you wear protective goggles all the time. Doing so will reduce your risk of eye injury due to accidents by up to 90 percent. Tiny wood or metal debris can cause abrasion to your cornea, so as much as possible, stay away from areas that pose eye hazards if you’re not wearing any eye protection. You can also eliminate the possibility of any eye injury by checking your equipments before starting your work. Glass lens are preferable when you’re choosing safety eyewear because they are less likely to get scratched and you can even have one designed for your eye corrective prescription.
5. Walk Your Way to Healthy Eyes
Finally, don’t forget to perform your daily exercises. Scientists have found out that light to moderate exercises such as brisk walking can reduce a person’s risk for glaucoma by a large percentage. When glaucoma patients were asked to incorporate at least fifteen minutes of walking exercises to their daily activities, a significant improvement in their condition was found to a point that some of them even stopped taking their medications.
If you are still young, it would be a good idea to start incorporating these habits to your life. When you do, you will have a higher chance of maintaining healthy vision even in the later years of your life.
0
The eyes are very important organs that we often ignore. We gather most of the ideas, knowledge and information from what we see and these things are submitted to our brains to be processed, understood and interpreted. We use our eyes throughout the day and as long as we are awake at night. Naturally, like any other body parts, our eyes also get tired. However, eye strain is usually disregarded as compared to other serious eye conditions. It may also be for the reason that people think that there is nothing one can do about it.
This is where people are mostly wrong. Even though it cannot damage the eyes permanently, having strained eyes can make a person feel uncomfortable and can easily slow down other bodily functions. Pain, headache, trouble focusing, blurry vision, nausea, dizziness, migraine and facial muscle twitches – these are some of the symptoms of eye strain.
Overusing the eyes is just one of its several causes. This can happen whether the focus is near like working on computers or far like extensive driving. Strained eyes can also be caused by reading or working under poor lighting, having weak eye muscles, or an event that is causing you to be tensed or anxious.
Eye strain does not have specific medical treatments and any scientific evidence that herbal medicine can treat it. However, there are practices and certain home remedies that can help relieve its symptoms. Probably, the first important thing to do is to get rid of the factors that may have caused it.
1. Check your specs. If you are wearing eyeglasses, corrective lenses or contact lenses, an eye strain is a possible indication that you need some upgrading to do. Immediately make an appointment with your eye care professional to have your vision checked and to get a new prescription eye wear if needed.
2. Take time to rest. If overuse is the cause of your eye strain, then the best thing to do is to give it a break. If you are reading, working, or driving, find a way to stop whatever you are doing and close your eyes. Sleep for fifteen minutes if you must and see how it can easily relieve those tired gazers. Blinking or closing your eyes just for a few seconds is also a good way to keep it from getting dry.
3. Exercise those eyes. A long steady gaze in one direction (reading or looking at a computer screen) is one of the most common causes of eye strain. Prevent this by taking regular short breaks while doing exercises for your eye muscles. Avert your eyes from what you are doing and focus on an object or scenery that is six to seven meters away. Do this every ten minutes. Or, you may stand up from your desk every hour and start moving your shoulders and neck. Move your eyes by repetitively looking at a far object and then at an object near you. Then, move your focus to something high like the corners of your office and trace it with your eyes. Lastly, move your eyeballs to the right, left, up and down without moving your head.
4. Monitor your PC screen. Computer-related eye strain is very common among professionals. So, make sure that your computer monitor is at eye level or just a bit lower and maintain a 50-70 cm space between your face and the PC screen. Reduce the glare by using a screen filter or by adjusting the brightness of the monitor as well as your room lighting.
5. Treat your eyes with an herbal compress. Sore, dry and itchy eyes are uncomfortable symptoms of eye strain. Applying a compress dipped in herb-infused tea can effectively cool and soothe the affected area. Eyebright, goldenseal, Oregon graperoot, witch hazel and chamomile are some of the herbs that you can use to brew up some herbal compress. Simply infuse 1-2 teaspoons of dried herb in a quarter of a liter of hot water for 10-20 minutes. Using a soft cloth moistened with the tea, apply the compress to your closed eyes. Lie down and keep it on for about ten minutes. End the treatment with refreshingly cold slices of cucumber over your eyelids.
It is still very important for you to seek the help of an optometrist especially if you suffer from eye strain more often than usual, simply to identify if you are at risk of having other eye ailments like glaucoma.
read more
This is where people are mostly wrong. Even though it cannot damage the eyes permanently, having strained eyes can make a person feel uncomfortable and can easily slow down other bodily functions. Pain, headache, trouble focusing, blurry vision, nausea, dizziness, migraine and facial muscle twitches – these are some of the symptoms of eye strain.
Overusing the eyes is just one of its several causes. This can happen whether the focus is near like working on computers or far like extensive driving. Strained eyes can also be caused by reading or working under poor lighting, having weak eye muscles, or an event that is causing you to be tensed or anxious.
Eye strain does not have specific medical treatments and any scientific evidence that herbal medicine can treat it. However, there are practices and certain home remedies that can help relieve its symptoms. Probably, the first important thing to do is to get rid of the factors that may have caused it.
1. Check your specs. If you are wearing eyeglasses, corrective lenses or contact lenses, an eye strain is a possible indication that you need some upgrading to do. Immediately make an appointment with your eye care professional to have your vision checked and to get a new prescription eye wear if needed.
2. Take time to rest. If overuse is the cause of your eye strain, then the best thing to do is to give it a break. If you are reading, working, or driving, find a way to stop whatever you are doing and close your eyes. Sleep for fifteen minutes if you must and see how it can easily relieve those tired gazers. Blinking or closing your eyes just for a few seconds is also a good way to keep it from getting dry.
3. Exercise those eyes. A long steady gaze in one direction (reading or looking at a computer screen) is one of the most common causes of eye strain. Prevent this by taking regular short breaks while doing exercises for your eye muscles. Avert your eyes from what you are doing and focus on an object or scenery that is six to seven meters away. Do this every ten minutes. Or, you may stand up from your desk every hour and start moving your shoulders and neck. Move your eyes by repetitively looking at a far object and then at an object near you. Then, move your focus to something high like the corners of your office and trace it with your eyes. Lastly, move your eyeballs to the right, left, up and down without moving your head.
4. Monitor your PC screen. Computer-related eye strain is very common among professionals. So, make sure that your computer monitor is at eye level or just a bit lower and maintain a 50-70 cm space between your face and the PC screen. Reduce the glare by using a screen filter or by adjusting the brightness of the monitor as well as your room lighting.
5. Treat your eyes with an herbal compress. Sore, dry and itchy eyes are uncomfortable symptoms of eye strain. Applying a compress dipped in herb-infused tea can effectively cool and soothe the affected area. Eyebright, goldenseal, Oregon graperoot, witch hazel and chamomile are some of the herbs that you can use to brew up some herbal compress. Simply infuse 1-2 teaspoons of dried herb in a quarter of a liter of hot water for 10-20 minutes. Using a soft cloth moistened with the tea, apply the compress to your closed eyes. Lie down and keep it on for about ten minutes. End the treatment with refreshingly cold slices of cucumber over your eyelids.
It is still very important for you to seek the help of an optometrist especially if you suffer from eye strain more often than usual, simply to identify if you are at risk of having other eye ailments like glaucoma.
Sunday, 25 December 2011
0
Sunday, 25 December 2011
Ramit Hooda
Perhaps you have undergone recurring headaches that do not seem to have any diagnosis, though they are accompanied with fatigue, inability focusing, and a certain degree of eyestrain. If your doctor does not seem to connect your headache with anything directly relating to your brain, it is possible that you are suffering from eye problems. These, among others, are typical symptoms of astigmatism.
What is astigmatism? Simply put, it is an eye disorder wherein the cornea of the eye, or the lens, is curved in an irregular way. Of course, most people have curvature of these lenses to some degree, but when this curve is severe or extreme, it typically requires correction. This is also the time when symptoms occur. In addition to the headaches and fatigue, severe astigmatism may cause double vision, the constant need of squinting to see objects, as well as blurry sight.
The natural curve of the eye is circular, but a person with astigmatism typically has an almost oval shape of the lens of the eyes. This means that when light comes into the eye, the light is refracted in many directions all at one time; this means that only part of the object in sight is in right focus. All other directions may be blurry. In contrast, a person without astigmatism has light coming into the eye and getting refracted evenly: this means that the person can focus clearly on the objects.
But what causes astigmatism? Experts believe the main cause is heredity. Parents who have astigmatism have a great likelihood of having children who also have it. To dispute misconceptions, reading in low light, a poor diet, or watching the television from too close a viewpoint do not cause astigmatism. Instead, some other causes of astigmatism include injury, disease, surgery-related complications, or pressure on the cornea coming from the eyelids.
How do you know if you have astigmatism? The best way would be to consult an ophthalmologist or an optometrist. A comprehensive eye exam is needed to determine the extent of a person’s astigmatism. The severity of the condition can change over time; this is why eye doctors recommend patients with astigmatism to undergo an eye exam at least yearly.
How is astigmatism treated? Minor cases usually do not need treatment. As for more serious cases, when the condition is found early on, doctors typically prescribe corrective glasses or contact lenses. Corrective glasses are typically worn over a period of time, and the eyes get corrected and the patient will not have to wear them anymore after such time. These are very practical as well as convenient for the patient. The reminder remains, though, that the patient will have to update his prescription regularly as long as he is wearing the glasses. Contact lenses for astigmatism are also available, although these are limited to soft and hard non-disposable lenses, as the plastic lens is designed to reshape the cornea to the prescribed correction.
Other than these non-surgical modes of treatment, astigmatism may also be treated with surgery, although this is generally reserved for the most extreme cases. One of the most common ways of treating astigmatism with surgery is known as conventional LASIK, or Laser-Assisted In Situ Keratomileusis. During surgery, a flap of corneal tissue is made with a microkeratome, a mechanical knife. Laser energy is then concentrated to the cornea beneath the flap; after the laser has effectively reshaped that area, the flap is put back in place. Other types of surgery go by many different names, although the basic premise is that it utilizes laser energy to reshape the cornea.
Unfortunately, since astigmatism is hereditary, there has not yet been found any way to prevent the occurrence. The best recourse would be simply for a person to get a diagnosis as early as possible so that corrective treatments may still be done. Fortunately, corrective glasses and contact lenses have been proven to have satisfactory and permanent results in terms of correcting the shape of the cornea. If you are wondering about surgery, be sure to consult your ophthalmologist, as he will be the one to perform a comprehensive evaluation on you to see if you are an ideal candidate for the procedure.
read more
Astigmatism: Do you Have it?
What is astigmatism? Simply put, it is an eye disorder wherein the cornea of the eye, or the lens, is curved in an irregular way. Of course, most people have curvature of these lenses to some degree, but when this curve is severe or extreme, it typically requires correction. This is also the time when symptoms occur. In addition to the headaches and fatigue, severe astigmatism may cause double vision, the constant need of squinting to see objects, as well as blurry sight.
The natural curve of the eye is circular, but a person with astigmatism typically has an almost oval shape of the lens of the eyes. This means that when light comes into the eye, the light is refracted in many directions all at one time; this means that only part of the object in sight is in right focus. All other directions may be blurry. In contrast, a person without astigmatism has light coming into the eye and getting refracted evenly: this means that the person can focus clearly on the objects.
But what causes astigmatism? Experts believe the main cause is heredity. Parents who have astigmatism have a great likelihood of having children who also have it. To dispute misconceptions, reading in low light, a poor diet, or watching the television from too close a viewpoint do not cause astigmatism. Instead, some other causes of astigmatism include injury, disease, surgery-related complications, or pressure on the cornea coming from the eyelids.
How do you know if you have astigmatism? The best way would be to consult an ophthalmologist or an optometrist. A comprehensive eye exam is needed to determine the extent of a person’s astigmatism. The severity of the condition can change over time; this is why eye doctors recommend patients with astigmatism to undergo an eye exam at least yearly.
How is astigmatism treated? Minor cases usually do not need treatment. As for more serious cases, when the condition is found early on, doctors typically prescribe corrective glasses or contact lenses. Corrective glasses are typically worn over a period of time, and the eyes get corrected and the patient will not have to wear them anymore after such time. These are very practical as well as convenient for the patient. The reminder remains, though, that the patient will have to update his prescription regularly as long as he is wearing the glasses. Contact lenses for astigmatism are also available, although these are limited to soft and hard non-disposable lenses, as the plastic lens is designed to reshape the cornea to the prescribed correction.
Other than these non-surgical modes of treatment, astigmatism may also be treated with surgery, although this is generally reserved for the most extreme cases. One of the most common ways of treating astigmatism with surgery is known as conventional LASIK, or Laser-Assisted In Situ Keratomileusis. During surgery, a flap of corneal tissue is made with a microkeratome, a mechanical knife. Laser energy is then concentrated to the cornea beneath the flap; after the laser has effectively reshaped that area, the flap is put back in place. Other types of surgery go by many different names, although the basic premise is that it utilizes laser energy to reshape the cornea.
Unfortunately, since astigmatism is hereditary, there has not yet been found any way to prevent the occurrence. The best recourse would be simply for a person to get a diagnosis as early as possible so that corrective treatments may still be done. Fortunately, corrective glasses and contact lenses have been proven to have satisfactory and permanent results in terms of correcting the shape of the cornea. If you are wondering about surgery, be sure to consult your ophthalmologist, as he will be the one to perform a comprehensive evaluation on you to see if you are an ideal candidate for the procedure.
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