The majority of people suffer from vision problems at some point in their lives. Some of the symptoms are minor and will go away on their own, while others are simple to treat at home. Others require the attention of an expert. There are things you can do to get your eye health back on track, whether your vision isn't what it used to be or it never was. Infections of the eye or eyelids, genetically inherited eye problems, eye injuries or objects in the eye, and vision disorders caused by conditions affecting several organs are just a few of the issues that can affect the eye (e.g., diabetes or hypertension). Many eye disorders have no early symptoms, and visual abnormalities don't appear until the condition has progressed, making treatment more challenging.
Title : Coenzyme Q10 for the protection of lacrimal gland against high-dose radioiodine therapy associated oxidative damage: histopathologic and tissue cytokine level assessments in an animal model
Nihat Yumusak, Department of Pathology, Turkey
Title : Glaucoma tubes and their blebs. a personal reflection on the south african connection to the development of glaucoma tube shunts and their blebs
Jeffrey Freedman, Professor Emeritus SUNY Brooklyn, United States
Title : (Un)avoidable errors in biometry and some ideas how to overcome them
Sibylle Scholtz, Institute of Experimental Ophthalmology, Germany
Title : A comparative assessment of dry eye disease among the farmers and office going people
Jyoti Bala Pandre , Aurobindo Nethralaya, India
Title : Rare and interesting case of choroidal melanoma presenting as a case of a congestive glaucoma left eye in a 55 years old male patient
Gowhar Ahmad, Florence Hospital multi-speciality center chanapora Srinagar Kashmir, India
Title : To evaluate the safety and efficacy of half fluence photodynamic therapy for symptomatic peripapillary circumscribed choroidal hemangiomas (CCHS)
Prabhjot Singh, Armed Forces Medical College, India