Understanding Presbyopia Ayurvedic Treatment
Presbyopia is a common refractive error which occurs with increasing age where the eye gradually loses the ability to focus on nearby objects. This eye problem begins in the early to mid-40s and continues to progress with age.
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Symptoms Of Presbyopia
Difficult to read small print
Need brighter light for reading
Experiences eye strain or headaches after completion of work
Need to hold reading materials at arm's length
Causes of Presbyopia
During the early age the eye’s lens is mostly flexible and elastic. This helps the eyes to easily change shape with the help of surrounding muscles and thereby helps to focus on near and distant objects.
As you age, the lens starts getting harder and loses its flexibility, making it difficult to adjust and focus on close images. This hardening deforms the eye’s ability to focus light directly onto the retina, leading to presbyopia.
Hypermetropia (Farsightedness) vs. Presbyopia
Hypermetropia (Farsightedness): Hypermetropia, or farsightedness, is a refractive error where distant objects are seen more clearly than close ones. This condition occurs when the eyeball is too short or the cornea has too little curvature, causing light to focus behind the retina. People with hypermetropia may experience blurry vision for nearby tasks, eyestrain, and headaches. It can be present at birth and may be corrected with prescription glasses, contact lenses, or refractive surgery.
Presbyopia: Presbyopia is an age-related condition where the eye’s lens loses its elasticity, making it difficult to focus on close objects. This typically begins in the early to mid-40s and progresses with age. Unlike hypermetropia, presbyopia affects everyone as they age, regardless of their visual history. Symptoms include difficulty reading small print, needing brighter light for close work, and holding reading materials at arm’s length. Presbyopia can be managed with proper diagnosis, ayurvedic medication and following a healthy lifestyle as suggested by Ayurvedic experts .
Key Differences:
- Cause: Hypermetropia is a structural issue of the eye present from birth, while presbyopia is due to the natural aging process of the lens.
- Onset: Hypermetropia can be present at any age, whereas presbyopia typically starts in the early 40s.
- Symptoms: Both conditions cause difficulty with near vision, but hypermetropia may also affect distant vision if severe, while presbyopia primarily affects near vision.
- Correction: Hypermetropia can be corrected with glasses, contact lenses, or surgery. Presbyopia management includes reading glasses, bifocals, multifocals, or surgical procedures.
Understanding these differences helps in choosing the appropriate corrective measures for maintaining optimal vision.
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Through experience and keen observation of different eye cases, Dr M S Basu studied the effectiveness of herbal treatments. After 9 years of intensive research, Isotine was developed and launched. The flagship invention of Dr. MS Basu shot to instant fame and success. It is the basis of all treatments at our hospital, combined with an array of holistic practices.
As the CEO, and a qualified optometrist, Dr. Mandeep Basu understands the dynamics of eye care in the contemporary lifestyle. He ardently looks after the research and development team and guides them on innovations and product development initiatives.
Frequently Asked Questions
The most common cause of colour blindness is a hereditary issue in one or more of the three sets of cone cells that sense colour in the eyes. Diseases or certain drugs and chemicals may also cause colour blindness. Even people who aren’t colour blind have diverse perceptions of colour.
Colour Blindness can make it troublesome to do activities like buying fruits, selecting clothes and understanding traffic lights. Some educational tasks can become more challenging for colour blind people. Colour blindness may make individuals unfit for certain roles including those of pilots, train drivers, machine operators, and military personnel.