For more information or to schedule an appointment , call Florida Eye Specialists and Cataract Institute at Please note: Not all people are the same, and advice and tips should not replace in-person medical attention. They make you feel you are important to them, never talk down to you, and treat you with respect! I would recommend them to anyone!
The Doctors are great, informative and do a great job explaining things. Thank you again for everything you guys do. I will make sure to refer my friends and family here because I know they will be taken care of.
Henderson is the man. He is a perfectionist and I'm glad he is. Everyone at Florida eye specialists is helpful and caring. I'm so glad that I found them. The surgery center was top notch and no pain at all! Completely positive experience and Dr. Applebaum was recommended by my primary eye care doc as having the best results she has seen.
Dry eye syndrome can be worsened for those who already suffer with this uncomfortable condition. Loss of contrast — Alcohol decreases the reactions of the pupils, meaning that they cannot constrict or dilate correctly according to the levels of light surrounding them.
This affects the ability of the eye to detect contrasts between different colours and shades, important in activities such as driving or playing sports.
Bloodshot eyes — Alcohol reduces oxygen to your red blood cells, causing blood vessels to clump together and resulting in a ruddy complexion and red, bloodshot eyes. Cataracts — Multiple studies have shown increased cataract formation in patients with higher alcohol consumption. AMD Age related Macular Degeneration — When damage to the retina which can be caused by long-term excessive amounts of alcohol results in loss of vision in the centre of the eye.
When people drink alcohol, their pupils dilate slower than they usually do, which can cause blurred vision or tunnel vision. Yes, even drinking one glass of wine can cause dry eyes. Research has shown that drinking even small amounts of alcohol can lead to dryness in the eyes, because alcohol is a diuretic. This means it makes you urinate more frequently, and that dehydration can make your eyes feel uncomfortable.
Yes, alcohol often makes your eyes red. This is because alcohol dilates the small blood vessels in your eyes. They fill with blood, causing a red, bloodshot appearance.
In the short term, alcohol causes people to have bloodshot and dry eyes as well as blurred vision. But in the long term, alcohol consumption can cause a nutrient deficiency in the body which is known to cause optic nerve damage and even blindness.
Alcohol can have both short-term and long-term negative effects on your eyes. Alcohol can cause mild symptoms, like making the blood vessels in your eyes to dilate, causing redness. Even small amounts of alcohol can cause dry eyes, which leads to pain. More seriously, alcohol can lead to permanent damage to the optic nerve, which may result in permanent alcohol-related blindness. Please note: For medical emergencies, please call For some people who develop AMD, their disease and vision loss develops very slowly.
In other cases, the loss of vision in one or both eyes occurs quite quickly. Normally, the lens of the eye is clear. A cataract is a cloudy area on the lens. Depending on its location, a cataract can interfere with normal vision. Most people associate a cataract with people over the age of 55, but this eye condition can develop at any age.
Cataracts usually occur in both eyes; however, one cataract may be worse than the other. In this situation, your ability to see colors and shades becomes impeded.
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