A bulging eye is a swollen or red eye that occurs when the eye muscles are contracted improperly. The most common cause of a bulging eye is an allergic reaction to a drug, such as a steroid/anti-inflammatory medication. The effect may range from faint redness to the formation of an iris scar, with severe cases being referred to a specialist.
I’ve seen more than a few pictures of swollen eyes in this article and from what I’ve seen, there may be some truth to the notion that they can be caused by allergies. But in a perfect world, the swollen eye would be a sign of an impending allergic reaction and treatment would have to be immediate. There are, however, some things in life that are so benign and harmless that they don’t even cause a fuss.
The problem is that the majority of cases of swollen eyes are the result of an underlying problem, not a symptom. If you have a swelling in your eye that persists for three weeks or more, it is probably the result of an underlying condition. The only way to know for sure is to have a consultation with your eye doctor. I recommend that all people with red eyes have their eyes checked out for underlying eye disease as soon as possible.
That being said, it is important to note that people with an underlying condition in their eyes often have a predisposition to eye disease. If you have a problem with your eye that goes undiagnosed, you can end up with a serious condition that will be life-threatening.
It is very important to know what eye disease you have in order to know if your condition is serious, but what is important is to have a doctor evaluate your eye and determine if you need to have corrective surgery.
If you have a condition in your eye that should not be a problem (for example: cataracts) you should make an appointment with your doctor for a consultation. If you have an eye disease that you should be under observation, it is best to have an eye doctor evaluate you.
This is not to say that you should never have an eye exam and/or doctor visit. But it is to say that you should be under constant observation and that eye exams are the best way to do this. This is especially true if you have a condition that makes you have blurry vision or double vision. If your eye condition is not a problem, you won’t need eye exams.
Dr. Hartsock gives the following advice: “Get an eye exam. If you have any eye problems, get an eye exam.” This is because eye diseases can cause blurry sight, double vision, or both. In the case of people with eye diseases, if those conditions don’t cause eye disease, they cause double vision or a blurry sight. If you suspect you have an eye disease, you should immediately go to an ophthalmologist or an optometrist.
In the case of people with eye diseases, if those conditions dont cause eye disease, they cause double vision or a blurry sight. If you suspect you have an eye disease, you should immediately go to an ophthalmologist or an optometrist.
Double vision and/or blurred vision can occur when a person’s eyes are not perfectly focused on something. People with double vision or blurry vision can have a blurry picture or a double image. If this is your problem, you can either go to an ophthalmologist or an optometrist. If you suspect you have a problem, you can either go to an ophthalmologist or an optometrist.