Question 1

I'm curious about my strabismus since I've had it since childhood. I don't have a lazy eye because both of my eyes have 69 acuity with 4D power. If I decide to get cosmetic surgery for the squint, what are the chances I'll end up with perfectly aligned eyes and no recurrence of the squint for the rest of my life? From what I've read, recurrence seems to happen mainly in people with a lazy eye, but since I'll be using both of my equally efficient eyes together after surgery, does that mean the squint might not come back? Could you guide me on this?

Accepted Answer

Visit your doctor for evaluation and appropriate management

Question 2

I've been working from home for the past three years, and I've noticed I'm spending a lot of time on my laptop because of workat least 12 to 13 hours a day. Lately, I've been experiencing headaches, a burning sensation, and watery eyes. I'm also having trouble sleeping, feeling really fatigued, low energy, and like I always want to sleep but just can't. What could be causing these issues?

Accepted Answer

Visit your doctor for evaluation and appropriate management

Question 3

I'm looking for some advice regarding my eyeglasses. I've been wearing them for the last 78 years, and recently I've had a bit of confusion about my prescription. Almost two years ago, my frame broke, and when I got a check-up at the eyewear shop, they said there was no change in my power. The prescription then was: Left Eye - Spherical 2.25, Cylindrical 0.50, Axis 175; Right Eye - Spherical 2.00. But I recently got my eyes checked at Lenskart, and the optician said its now: Left Eye - Spherical 2.00, Cylindrical 0.75, Axis 175; Right Eye - Spherical 2.00. I spoke with my regular optician, and he mentioned a 0.25 difference is common and should not be an issue. I went ahead and ordered new glasses with the Lenskart prescription, but now I'm not sure if I should switch to the new glasses or stay with the old ones. Can this small difference affect my vision, or is it okay to use either pair? I'm feeling a bit confused about what to do next.

Accepted Answer

If the small difference in the prescription isnt causing you any noticeable issues, I wouldnt worry too much. But trying the new lenses out should give you a better sense of what works best for your eyes! Let me know if you need any more clarification.

I'm just trying to figure out if the glasses I got delivered are actually legit sunglasses for sun protection. How can I verify that these glasses are made for UV protection?

Visit your doctor for evaluation and appropriate management

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