Ocular hypertension is a disorder that occurs when intraocular pressure increases due to inadequate drainage of intraocular fluid. Normally, intraocular fluid is produced in the front part of the eye, between the iris and cornea, and is removed through the eye's drainage system.
What are Eye Disorders?
It refers to vision problems that occur as a result of the optical structures of the eye working differently than normal. They usually have to do with how light is focused as it falls into the eye. Eye disorders can be divided into the following basic categories: Myopia, hyperopia, asthma...
Dry Eye Treatment
It refers to the situation where the eyes are not moisturized enough. It may cause irritation, burning, stinging and blurriness on the surface of the eye. Treating dry eyes requires different methods depending on the severity and cause of the symptoms. Dry Eye Treatment and...
What is Glaucoma?
It is an eye disease that causes optic nerve damage and is generally due to high intraocular pressure. Glaucoma can cause vision loss over time and occurs in both eyes. The most common type of the disease is called open angle, but d...
Eye pressure
It is a condition in which the pressure inside the eye increases as a result of the accumulation of fluid inside the eye (intraocular fluid). This condition can put pressure on the optic nerve and retina, causing vision loss. In advanced cases, it can even lead to blindness. Early diagnosis and treatment are important...