Our vision is a miraculous representation of our health that most of us take for granted every day. However, sometimes there are issues that show up with our eyes. Check out these particular signs and what they mean.
Yellow Eyes
This happens when the ordinary function of the bile ducts or the liver has been diminished. It can also be an indication of Hepatitis.
Blurry Vision
There is Myopia, but that is not the sole cause for having blurred vision. There are many diabetics who get blurry vision. If you also see circles and glares or glowing in addition to blurry vision, it may be cataracts.
Spontaneous Tears
It may sound strange but this could be caused by dry eye. In the modern day, this is often brought on by too much time in front of a screen or when your eye isn’t blinking enough to moisturize it. The eye is essentially trying to recoup for the moisture it’s not getting, so it spontaneously tears up.
Small Yellow Spot On The Eye
This is commonly found in the elderly and signifies conjunctivitis. This yellow spot is technically called a pinguecula. It’s comparable to a callus somewhere on our body and is typically exacerbated by UV rays. It can also show up from too much inflammation by dust or smoke. This spot rarely causes much vision impairment.
Red Eye
Ok, most people will know this one. There’s a term for a late, or very early flight called the red eye and for good reason. It usually occurs in people who don’t get much sleep. Sometimes red eyes can be a symptom of the overuse of eyedrops, where the eyes get conditioned irregularly to outside moisturizing, so don’t go overboard on the Visine.
Transparent Specs Floating Around In The Eyes
Sometimes we’ve seen these floating specs that we see in front of our eyes with a bright solid background, for instance, looking into the sky. These are not uncommon, but they can also be an indicator of a tear in our retina or a retinal detachment if we see too many of them too often.
Iris With White Circle
If there is a white circle around the Iris of the eye, and you’re in the elderly age there’s usually no need to worry. However; this can indicate high triglyceride levels or cholesterol on the higher side. This can put you at a higher risk of stroke or heart attack.
White Spots In Cornea
This will often be a sign of corneal infections from those who wear contact lenses. This needs to be treated because it can develop into an infection and possibly a corneal ulcer. It happens when contact lenses are worn past their intended durations or wearing contacts that are expired.
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