Monday 25 September 2017

Pressure Inside the Eyes Can Damage the Optic Nerve!





The average normal Intraocular pressure is 10 to 21 mHg. A pressure above 21 mHg can slowly damage the retinal nerve fibres and optic nerve at the back of an eye, which forms the main optic nerve carrying visual impulse to the brain.

The high pressure...  Read more..








How Can Squint be Corrected?






Many people think that squint is a permanent condition and cannot be corrected. But the truth is that eyes can be straightened at any age

Commonly known as “Strabismus”, where the eyes are not aligned in the same direction, this can be present only part of the time, in one or alternating between two eyes. The squinting may turn in (converge), turn out (diverge) or sometimes turn up or down. Read more

Thursday 5 January 2017

Questions like- How the human Eye works? What makes it the most important part of our body? always fascinate people. This short video will tell you how we see in simple steps... For more info, please visit the following links-
#drparulsharma #drparulsharmanewdelhi #maxeyecare #eyecaregurgaon
http://www.maxhealthcare.in/doctor/parul-sharma
http://drparulsharma.com/showcontent.php?pageId=50
http://drparulsharma.com/showcontent.php?pageId=51
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7EotYhH1AsKj8WaLv95Frg

Friday 25 November 2016

MHC Cataract Month Gurgaon - Mark you presence

Grab the Benefits and say goodbye to all those Eye Problems with Big Discount of Cataract Surgery and Free Consultation for Senior Citizens...

Wednesday 19 October 2016

Healthy Eyes for Children





Eye Care tips for Children
  • It is never too soon to take your child for an Eye examination, as we can examine children’s Eyes even if they are unable to read letters. You should aim to take children for their first Eye examination at least by the time they are three years old, especially if there is a family history of wearing glasses.
  • Always make sure there is plenty of light when your child is doing their homework so they do not strain their Eyes to see.
  • Always protect your child’s sight in the sun. There is increasing evidence to suggest that overexposure to the sun’s ultraviolet rays (UV) can contribute to the development of Cataracts, age-related Macular Degeneration and Ocular melanoma (Eye Cancer).
  • Make sure they eat their greens! Eating yellow fruits and green vegetables which contain substances called lutein and zeaxanthin could help protect against some Eye conditions, in particular cataracts and age-related Macular Degeneration.
  • If your child is computer crazy or a bookworm ensure they take regular breaks from such close work. Although there is no conclusive evidence to suggest either activity causes visual problems or spectacle powers, they can certainly lead to tired, red and sore Eyes.
  • When your child is playing certain sports, such as badminton, squash or swimming, get them to wear protective goggles so they don’t risk a dangerous Eye injury.

Friday 1 July 2016

Healthy Eyes for Children

Eye care tips for children
  • It is never too soon to take your child for an eye examination, as we can examine children’s eyes even if they are unable to read letters. You should aim to take children for their first eye examination at least by the time they are three years old, especially if there is a family history of wearing glasses.
  • Always make sure there is plenty of light when your child is doing their homework so they do not strain their eyes to see.
  • Always protect your child’s sight in the sun. There is increasing evidence to suggest that over-exposure to the sun’s ultraviolet rays (UV) can contribute to the development of cataracts, age-related maculardegeneration and ocular melanoma (eye cancer).
  • Make sure they eat their greens! Eating yellow fruits and green vegetables which contain substancescalled lutein and zeaxanthin could help protect against some eye conditions, in particularcataracts and age-related macular degeneration.
  • If your child is computer crazy or a bookworm ensure they take regular breaks from such close work. Although there is no conclusive evidence to suggest either activity causes visual problems or spectacle powers, they can certainly lead to tired, red and sore eyes.
  • If your child is computer crazy or a bookworm ensure they take regular breaks from such close work. Although there is no conclusive evidence to suggest either activity causes visual problems or spectacle powers, they can certainly lead to tired, red and sore eyes.
  • When your child is playing certain sports, such as badminton, squash or swimming, get them to wear protective goggles so they don’t risk a dangerous eye injury.