Eyes Conditions & Diseases

Inflammation of the conjunctiva, often caused by infection or allergens.

Clouding of the eye's natural lens, leading to decreased vision, most common with aging.

Group of diseases that damage the optic nerve, often due to increased intraocular pressure.

Degeneration of the central retina (macula) causing loss of central vision, common in older adults.

Damage to retinal blood vessels caused by chronic high blood sugar levels.

Insufficient tear production or poor tear quality leading to ocular surface irritation.

Inflammation of the eyelid margins, often associated with bacterial overgrowth or skin conditions.

Acute infection of an eyelash follicle or meibomian gland, presenting as a painful lump.

Blocked meibomian gland causing a painless lump on the eyelid.

Inflammation of the cornea, often due to infection, trauma, or contact lens wear.

Inflammation of the uveal tract (iris, ciliary body, choroid) that can threaten vision.

Separation of the retina from the underlying tissue, requiring emergency treatment.

Refractive error where distant objects appear blurry due to an elongated eyeball.

Refractive error where near objects are blurry because the eyeball is too short.

Irregular curvature of the cornea or lens causing distorted vision at all distances.

Age-related loss of near focusing ability due to lens stiffening.

Misalignment of the eyes, which can be constant or intermittent.

Reduced vision in one eye caused by abnormal visual development during childhood.

Drooping of the upper eyelid, which may be congenital or acquired.

Corneal infection caused by the herpes simplex virus, potentially leading to scarring.

Small specks or threads that drift across the visual field, usually benign.

Bleeding into the vitreous gel, often secondary to diabetic retinopathy or trauma.

Inflammation of the optic nerve, frequently associated with multiple sclerosis.

Rare malignant tumor arising from melanocytes within the eye, most often in the uvea.

Benign growth of conjunctival tissue onto the cornea, often linked to UV exposure.

Yellowish, benign conjunctival lesion near the cornea, also related to UV exposure.

Scratch or injury to the corneal surface, usually from trauma or foreign bodies.

Corneal infection or inflammation caused by improper contact lens hygiene.

Allergic inflammation of the eye, commonly due to pollen, dust, or animal dander.

Inherited group of retinal dystrophies causing progressive peripheral vision loss.