Eye Health and Good Health by Onyinyechi

Eye Health and Good Health by Onyinyechi We engage in general health and good eye care update. Sell of good quality eye wears and accessories.
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Do you know that as people age several common eye problems develop or worsen. There are changes that affect the eyes and...
11/07/2025

Do you know that as people age several common eye problems develop or worsen. There are changes that affect the eyes and vision. The common eye problems with age in presbyopia, glaucoma, dry eyes syndrome, cataract, and age related macular degeneration. Others are diabetic retinopathy, hypertension retinopathy, eye floaters, retinal detachment and hyperopia. Your eye specialist can help maintain or correct your vision. Regular eye exams protect your eye health as you age.

01/07/2025

Happy New Month to you, my friends.
A prosperous July in good health to all US.

Different ways of looking at things. Just for learning
11/06/2025

Different ways of looking at things. Just for learning

This Yul's daughter is so cute 🥰.Beautiful baby girl.
03/06/2025

This Yul's daughter is so cute 🥰.
Beautiful baby girl.

I trust you are doing good in all you do today. Be safe
03/06/2025

I trust you are doing good in all you do today. Be safe

Nutrients dense foods
03/06/2025

Nutrients dense foods

26/05/2025
MALIGNANT GLAUCOMA, alsMalignant Glaucoma misdirection syndrome, is a rare but serious form of secondary angle-closure g...
25/05/2025

MALIGNANT GLAUCOMA, alsMalignant Glaucoma misdirection syndrome, is a rare but serious form of secondary angle-closure glaucoma. It typically occurs after eye surgery, especially after filtering procedures for primary angle-closure glaucoma.

KEY FEATURES:
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY:
1.Posterior misdirection of aqueous humor into or behind the vitreous body.
2.Causes forward displacement of the lens-iris diaphragm.
3.Leads to shallowing or flattening of the anterior chamber and elevated intraocular pressure (IOP), despite a patent iridotomy.

CLINICAL PRESENTATION:
1.Shallow or flat anterior chamber (AC)
2.Elevated IOP
3.Occurs postoperatively (e.g., after trabeculectomy or cataract surgery)
4.Resistant to typical treatments like iridotomy

DIAGNOSIS:
1.Based on clinical features.
2.Rule out pupillary block and choroidal detachment.
3.Ultrasound biomicroscopy (UBM) or B-scan may help.

MANAGEMENT:
1. Medical:
A. Cycloplegics (e.g., atropine)
B. Aqueous suppressants (beta-blockers, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors)
C. Hyperosmotic agents (mannitol)
2. Laser:
Nd:YAG laser to disrupt anterior hyaloid face if pseudophakic or aphakic.
3. Surgical:
Pars plana vitrectomy (PPV) with disruption of anterior hyaloid in refractory cases.

PROGNOSIS:
With prompt recognition and appropriate treatment, prognosis can be favorable, though recurrence or chronic cases may require long-term management.

We always see zebras as gentle animals. But zebras aren't that gentle when it comes to breeding and control in the jungl...
23/05/2025

We always see zebras as gentle animals. But zebras aren't that gentle when it comes to breeding and control in the jungle.

One male zebra (a stallion) controls one to six female zebras (mares) as his wives. This male zebra is dominant— he keeps all the 6 female zebras to himself. He alone mates with them for breeding.

If bachelor zebras come near his harem (wives), it would lead to a serious physical interchange of power tussle that involves brutal kicking and biting. Any zebra that wins the fight becomes the new husband of all the female zebras in the harem. So, the dominant male zebra must do this with all his strength to make sure no bachelor zebra takes over his wives.

If unfortunately the dominant zebra loses, he leaves his wives to the winner and go back to join a group of bachelor zebras and losers.

Things can take a dark turn after this physical encounter. If the wives of the former dominant zebra has children (foals), the new husband may eliminate all the little zebras to erase the traces of the former husband and to get the harem pregnant.

If the new dominant zebra doesn't eliminate all the little zebras, the female zebras in the harem will not get pregnant because their body isn't designed to go into mating mode when they still have babies to take care of. If a mare gives birth, she doesn't get pregnant until her baby is old enough to take care of itself.

That's why the new husband must eliminate the babies of the former husband to have his own children. And if the dominant male discovers that the female still carries the pregnancy of the former husband, he will aggressively sleep with her in order to make her have miscarriage.

Strange Life of Zebras!

Description of bad taste or quality of food.
18/05/2025

Description of bad taste or quality of food.

OSTEOPOROSIS: The Silent ThiefOsteoporosis is often called the “Silent thief”- because it steals bone strength without a...
13/05/2025

OSTEOPOROSIS: The Silent Thief

Osteoporosis is often called the “Silent thief”- because it steals bone strength without any warning signs until a fracture occurs.

This condition affects over 200 million people globally, but women bear the greatest burden.

Let’s talk about it👇🏼

3 Things You Should Know About Osteoporosis

1. It develops silently

Osteoporosis doesn’t cause pain or visible symptoms in the early stages.

Your bones just gradually lose density, becoming weak and porous over time- until a bone breaks.

2. 80% of the population affected are women

Women are four times more likely than men to develop osteoporosis.

This is mostly due to loss of estrogen after menopause which accelerates bone loss.

3. It’s the most common cause of bone fractures

Osteoporosis is the leading reason why bones break in older adults, especially at the hip, spine and wrist.

This can happen even from minor falls or sneezing.

WHAT CAUSES OSTEOPOROSIS?

Bone is constantly being broken down and rebuilt.

It is known as bone resorption and formation, where old bones are broken down, and new ones are formed.

Osteoporosis develops when creation of new bone doesn’t keep up with the loss of old bone.

Factors that contribute to this include:

- Low estrogen in women, especially after menopause
- Low testosterone in men
- Inadequate calcium and Vitamin D intake
- Smoking and excessive alcohol
- Physical inactivity and lack of weight bearing exercises
- Chronic diseases like arthritis
- Long term use of corticosteroids and anti-seizure medications.

WHAT CAN BE DONE ABOUT OSTEOPOROSIS?

Loss of bone mass can be prevented, its progression slowed or even halted altogether.

How do you do this?

- Build strong bones early

The first 30 years of your life are critical for building peak bone mass.

- Eat bone friendly foods ( Calcium, Vitamin D, protein and magnesium rich foods)

- Exercise regularly (Strength training, aerobics and balance exercises)

- Quit smoking and avoid excess

Presbyopia is dynamic and not static meaning that as your age increases so do the strength of your glasses and the deman...
08/05/2025

Presbyopia is dynamic and not static meaning that as your age increases so do the strength of your glasses and the demand of your eyes. A spectacle prescription you used at 40 years will not give a clear near vision at 45 years. This explains why you need to check your eyes at least yearly to assess your vision and prescription glasses.

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