#Chalazion removal | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

nursingscience · 3 months

Text

160 NURSING BULLETS: Medical-Surgical Nursing Reviewer

1. Bone scan is done by injecting radioisotope per IV and then x-rays are taken.

2. To prevent edema on the site of sprain, apply cold compress on the area for the first 24 hours.

3. To turn the client after lumbar Laminectomy, use the logrolling technique.

4. Carpal tunnel syndrome occurs due to the injury of median nerve.

5. Massaging the back of the head is specifically important for the client with Crutchfield tong.

6. A one-year-old child has a fracture of the left femur. He is placed in Bryant’s traction. The reason for elevation of his both legs at 90º angle is his weight isn’t adequate to provide sufficient countertraction, so his entire body must be used.

7. Swing-through crutch gait is done by advancing both crutches together and the client moves both legs past the level of the crutches.

8. The appropriate nursing measure to prevent displacement of the prosthesis after a right total hip replacement for arthritis is to place the patient in the position of right leg abducted.

9. Pain on non-use of joints, subcutaneous nodules and elevated ESR are characteristic manifestations of rheumatoid arthritis.

10. Teaching program of a patient with SLE should include emphasis on walking in shaded area.

11. Otosclerosis is characterized by replacement of normal bones by spongy and highly vascularized bones.

12. Use of high-pitched voice is inappropriate for the client with hearing impairment.

13. Rinne’s test compares air conduction with bone conduction.

14. Vertigo is the most characteristic manifestation of Meniere’s disease.

15. Low sodium is the diet for a client with Meniere’s disease.

16. A client who had cataract surgery should taught to call his MD if he has eye pain.

17. Risk for Injury takes priority for a client with Meniere’s disease.

18. Irrigate the eye with sterile saline is the priority nursing intervention when the client has a foreign body protruding from the eye.

19. Snellen’s Test assesses visual acuity.

20. Presbyopia is an eye disorder characterized by lessening of the effective powers of accommodation.

21. The primary problem in cataract is blurring of vision.

22. The primary reason for performing iridectomy after cataract extraction is to prevent secondary glaucoma.

23. In acute glaucoma, the obstruction of the flow of aqueous humor is caused by displacement of the iris.

24. Glaucoma is characterized by irreversible blindness.

25. Hyperopia is corrected by convex lens.

26. Pterygium is caused primarily by exposure to dust.

27. A sterile chronic granulomatous inflammation of the meibomian gland is chalazion.

28. The surgical procedure which involves removal of the eyeball is enucleation.

29. Romberg’s test is a test for balance or gait.

30. If the client with increased ICP demonstrates decorticate posturing, observe for flexion of elbows, extension of the knees, plantar flexion of the feet.

31. The nursing diagnosis that would have the highest priority in the care of the client who has become comatose following cerebral hemorrhage is Ineffective Airway Clearance.

32. The initial nursing action—for a client who is in the clonic phase of a tonic-clonic seizure—is to obtain equipment for orotracheal suctioning.

33. The first nursing intervention in a quadriplegic client who is experiencing autonomic dysreflexia is to elevate his head as high as possible.

34. Following surgery for a brain tumor near the hypothalamus, the nursing assessment should include observing for inability to regulate body temp.

35.Post-myelography (using metrizamide (Omnipaque) care includes keeping head elevated for at least 8 hours.

36. Homonymous hemianopsia is described by a client had CVA and can only see the nasal visual field on one side and the temporal portion on the opposite side.

37. Ticlopidine may be prescribed to prevent thromboembolic CVA.

38. To maintain airway patency during a stroke in evolution, have orotracheal suction available at all times.

39. For a client with CVA, the gag reflex must return before the client is fed.

40. Clear fluids draining from the nose of a client who had a head trauma 3 hours ago may indicate basilar skull fracture.

41. An adverse effect of gingival hyperplasia may occur during Phenytoin (DIlantin) therapy.

42. Urine output increased: best shows that the mannitol is effective in a client with increased ICP.

43. A client with C6 spinal injury would most likely have the symptom of quadriplegia.

44. Falls are the leading cause of injury in elderly people.

45. The client is for EEG this morning. Prepare him for the procedure by rendering hair shampoo, excluding caffeine from his meal and instructing the client to remain still during the procedure.

46. Primary prevention is true prevention. Examples are immunizations, weight control, and smoking cessation.

47. Secondary prevention is early detection. Examples include purified protein derivative (PPD), breast self-examination, testicular self-examination, and chest X-ray.

48. Tertiary prevention is treatment to prevent long-term complications.

49. On noticing religious artifacts and literature on a patient’s night stand, a culturally aware nurse would ask the patient the meaning of the items.

50. A Mexican patient may request the intervention of a curandero, or faith healer, who involves the family in healing the patient.

51. In an infant, the normal hemoglobin value is 12 g/dl.

52. A patient indicates that he’s coming to terms with having a chronic disease when he says something like: “I’m never going to get any better,” or when he exhibits hopelessness.

53. Most of the absorption of water occurs in the large intestine.

54. Most nutrients are absorbed in the small intestine.

55. When assessing a patient’s eating habits, the nurse should ask, “What have you eaten in the last 24 hours?”

56. A vegan diet should include an abundant supply of fiber.

57. A hypotonic enema softens the feces, distends the colon, and stimulates peristalsis.

58. First-morning urine provides the best sample to measure glucose, ketone, pH, and specific gravity values.

59. To induce sleep, the first step is to minimize environmental stimuli.

60. Before moving a patient, the nurse should assess the patient’s physical abilities and ability to understand instructions as well as the amount of strength required to move the patient.

61. To lose 1 lb (0.5 kg) in 1 week, the patient must decrease his weekly intake by 3,500 calories (approximately 500 calories daily). To lose 2 lb (1 kg) in 1 week, the patient must decrease his weekly caloric intake by 7,000 calories (approximately 1,000 calories daily).

62. To avoid shearing force injury, a patient who is completely immobile is lifted on a sheet.

63. To insert a catheter from the nose through the trachea for suction, the nurse should ask the patient to swallow.

64. Vitamin C is needed for collagen production.

65. Bananas, citrus fruits, and potatoes are good sources of potassium.

66. Good sources of magnesium include fish, nuts, and grains.

67. Beef, oysters, shrimp, scallops, spinach, beets, and greens are good sources of iron.

68. The nitrogen balance estimates the difference between the intake and use of protein.

69. A Hindu patient is likely to request a vegetarian diet.

70. No pork or pork products are allowed in a Muslim diet.

71. In accordance with the “hot-cold” system used by some Mexicans, Puerto Ricans, and other Hispanic and Latino groups, most foods, beverages, herbs, and drugs are described as “cold.”

72. Milk is high in sodium and low in iron.

73. Discrimination is preferential treatment of individuals of a particular group. It’s usually discussed in a negative sense.

74. Increased gastric motility interferes with the absorption of oral drugs.

75. When feeding an elderly patient, the nurse should limit high-carbohydrate foods because of the risk of glucose intolerance.

76. When feeding an elderly patient, essential foods should be given first.

78. For the patient who abides by Jewish custom, milk and meat shouldn’t be served at the same meal.

79. Only the patient can describe his pain accurately.

80. Cutaneous stimulation creates the release of endorphins that block the transmission of pain stimuli.

81. Patient-controlled analgesia (PCA) is a safe method to relieve acute pain caused by surgical incision, traumatic injury, labor and delivery, or cancer.

82. An Asian-American or European-American typically places distance between himself and others when communicating.

83. Active euthanasia is actively helping a person to die.

84. Brain death is irreversible cessation of all brain function.

85. Passive euthanasia is stopping the therapy that’s sustaining life.

86. Voluntary euthanasia is actively helping a patient to die at the patient’s request.

87. A back rub is an example of the gate-control theory of pain.

88. Pain threshold, or pain sensation, is the initial point at which a patient feels pain.

89. The difference between acute pain and chronic pain is its duration.

90. Referred pain is pain that’s felt at a site other than its origin.

91. Alleviating pain by performing a back massage is consistent with the gate control theory.

92. Pain seems more intense at night because the patient isn’t distracted by daily activities.

93. Older patients commonly don’t report pain because of fear of treatment, lifestyle changes, or dependency.

94. Utilization review is performed to determine whether the care provided to a patient was appropriate and cost-effective.

95. A value cohort is a group of people who experienced an out-of-the-ordinary event that shaped their values.

96. A third-party payer is an insurance company.

97. Intrathecal injection is administering a drug through the spine.

98. When a patient asks a question or makes a statement that’s emotionally charged, the nurse should respond to the emotion behind the statement or question rather than to what’s being said or asked.

99–105. The steps of the trajectory-nursing model are as follows:

Step 1: Identifying the trajectory phase

Step 2: Identifying the problems and establishing goals

Step 3: Establishing a plan to meet the goals

Step 4: Identifying factors that facilitate or hinder attainment of the goals

Step 5: Implementing interventions

Step 6: Evaluating the effectiveness of the interventions

106–107. Two goals of Healthy People 2010 are:

▪️Help individuals of all ages to increase the quality of life and the number of years of optimal health

▪️Eliminate health disparities among different segments of the population.

108. A community nurse is serving as a patient’s advocate if she tells a malnourished patient to go to a meal program at a local park.

109. If a patient isn’t following his treatment plan, the nurse should first ask why.

110. When a patient is ill, it’s essential for the members of his family to maintain communication about his health needs.

110. Ethnocentrism is the universal belief that one’s way of life is superior to others’.

111. When a nurse is communicating with a patient through an interpreter, the nurse should speak to the patient and the interpreter.

112. Prejudice is a hostile attitude toward individuals of a particular group.

113. The three phases of the therapeutic relationship are orientation, working, and termination.

114. Patients often exhibit resistive and challenging behaviors in the orientation phase of the therapeutic relationship.

115. Abdominal assessment is performed in the following order: inspection, auscultation, palpation, and percussion.

116. When measuring blood pressure in a neonate, the nurse should select a cuff that’s no less than one-half and no more than two-thirds the length of the extremity that’s used.

117. When administering a drug by Z-track, the nurse shouldn’t use the same needle that was used to draw the drug into the syringe because doing so could stain the skin.

118. Sites for intradermal injection include the inner arm, the upper chest, and on the back, under the scapula.

119. When evaluating whether an answer on an examination is correct, the nurse should consider whether the action that’s described promotes autonomy (independence), safety, self-esteem, and a sense of belonging.

120. Veracity is truth and is an essential component of a therapeutic relationship between a health care provider and his patient.

121. Beneficence is the duty to do no harm and the duty to do good. There’s an obligation in patient care to do no harm and an equal obligation to assist the patient.

122. Nonmaleficence is the duty to do no harm.

123–128. Frye’s ABCDE cascade provides a framework for prioritizing care by identifying the most important treatment concerns.

A: Airway. This category includes everything that affects a patent airway, including a foreign object, fluid from an upper respiratory infection, and edema from trauma or an allergic reaction.

B: Breathing. This category includes everything that affects the breathing pattern, including hyperventilation or hypoventilation and abnormal breathing patterns, such as Korsakoff’s, Biot’s, or Cheyne-Stokes respiration.

C: Circulation. This category includes everything that affects the circulation, including fluid and electrolyte disturbances and disease processes that affect cardiac output.

D: Disease processes. If the patient has no problem with the airway, breathing, or circulation, then the nurse should evaluate the disease processes, giving priority to the disease process that poses the greatest immediate risk. For example, if a patient has terminal cancer and hypoglycemia, hypoglycemia is a more immediate concern.

E: Everything else. This category includes such issues as writing any incident report and completing the patient chart. When evaluating needs, this category is never the highest priority.

129. Rule utilitarianism is known as the “greatest good for the greatest number of people” theory.

130. Egalitarian theory emphasizes that equal access to goods and services must be provided to the less fortunate by an affluent society.

131. Before teaching any procedure to a patient, the nurse must assess the patient’s current knowledge and willingness to learn.

132. Process recording is a method of evaluating one’s communication effectiveness.

133. Whether the patient can perform a procedure (psychomotor domain of learning) is a better indicator of the effectiveness of patient teaching than whether the patient can simply state the steps involved in the procedure (cognitive domain of learning).

134. When communicating with a hearing impaired patient, the nurse should face him.

135. When a patient expresses concern about a health-related issue, before addressing the concern, the nurse should assess the patient’s level of knowledge.

136. Passive range of motion maintains joint mobility. Resistive exercises increase muscle mass.

137. Isometric exercises are performed on an extremity that’s in a cast.

138. Anything that’s located below the waist is considered unsterile; a sterile field becomes unsterile when it comes in contact with any unsterile item; a sterile field must be monitored continuously; and a border of 1″ (2.5 cm) around a sterile field is considered unsterile.

139. A “shift to the left” is evident when the number of immature cells (bands) in the blood increases to fight an infection.

140. A “shift to the right” is evident when the number of mature cells in the blood increases, as seen in advanced liver disease and pernicious anemia.

141. Before administering preoperative medication, the nurse should ensure that an informed consent form has been signed and attached to the patient’s record.

142. A nurse should spend no more than 30 minutes per 8-hour shift providing care to a patient who has a radiation implant.

143. A nurse shouldn’t be assigned to care for more than one patient who has a radiation implant.

144. Long-handled forceps and a lead-lined container should be available in the room of a patient who has a radiation implant.

145. Usually, patients who have the same infection and are in strict isolation can share a room.

146. Diseases that require strict isolation include chickenpox, diphtheria, and viral hemorrhagic fevers such as Marburg disease.

147–155. According to Erik Erikson, developmental stages are:

•Trust versus mistrust (birth to 18 months)

•Autonomy versus shame and doubt (18 months to age 3)

•Initiative versus guilt (ages 3 to 5)

•Industry versus inferiority (ages 5 to 12)

•Identity versus identity diffusion (ages 12 to 18)

•Intimacy versus isolation (ages 18 to 25)

•Generativity versus stagnation (ages 25 to 60), and

•Ego integrity versus despair (older than age 60).

156. An appropriate nursing intervention for the spouse of a patient who has a serious incapacitating disease is to help him to mobilize a support system.

157. The most effective way to reduce a fever is to administer an antipyretic, which lowers the temperature set point.

158–163. The Controlled Substances Act designated five categories, or schedules, that classify controlled drugs according to their abuse potential.

▪️Schedule I drugs, such as heroin, have a high abuse potential and have no currently accepted medical use in the United States.

▪️Schedule II drugs, such as morphine, opium, and meperidine (Demerol), have a high abuse potential, but currently have accepted medical uses. Their use may lead to physical or psychological dependence.

▪️Schedule III drugs, such as paregoric and butabarbital (Butisol), have a lower abuse potential than Schedule I or II drugs. Abuse of

▪️Schedule III drugs may lead to moderate or low physical or psychological dependence, or both.

▪️Schedule IV drugs, such as chloral hydrate, have a low abuse potential compared with Schedule III drugs.

▪️Schedule V drugs, such as cough syrups that contain codeine, have the lowest abuse potential of the controlled substances.

164. During lumbar puncture, the nurse must note the initial intracranial pressure and the color of the cerebrospinal fluid.

165. Cold packs are applied for the first 20 to 48 hours after an injury; then heat is applied. During cold application, the pack is applied for 20 minutes and then removed for 10 to 15 minutes to prevent reflex dilation (rebound phenomenon) and frostbite injury.

0 notes

mirabelmadrigal2310 · 4 months

Text

Chalazion Treatment Without Surgery

Chalazion, a common eyelid condition, is a painless bump or swelling caused by the blockage of an oil gland. While surgical removal is an option for persistent or large chalazia treatment without surgery can often resolve smaller chalazia effectively. Warm compresses are a primary non-surgical treatment for chalazion, as they help to soften the hardened oils in the blocked gland and promote drainage. Applying a warm compress to the affected eyelid for 10-15 minutes several times a day can help reduce inflammation and encourage the chalazion to resolve on its own over time.

In addition to warm compress therapy, gentle eyelid massage may aid in breaking up the blockage and promoting drainage of the chalazion. Using clean fingers or a warm washcloth, gently massage the affected eyelid in a circular motion to help disperse the trapped oils. This massage technique can be performed in conjunction with warm compresses to enhance the effectiveness of treatment. While non-surgical treatments like warm compresses and eyelid massage can be effective for many cases of chalazion, it's essential to monitor the condition closely and consult with an eye care professional if symptoms persist or worsen.

#homeopathy #homeopathy treatment #homeopathic doctor #homeopathy clinic

0 notes

al-emadi22 · 9 months

Text

Marking Excellence With Most Modern Treatment Facilities

Al-Emadi Hospital is a premium healthcare provider in Qatar. We deliver the leading medical services in Qatar which consist of bariatric surgery, general surgery, dermatology, dietetics and nutrition, dentistry, plastic surgery, orthopaedics, E.N.T, neurology, ophthalmology, physiotherapy, emergency, cardiology, paediatrics, GP inpatient, internal medicine, anaesthesiology, audiology, rheumatology, gynaecology, urology, pulmonology, laboratory, radiology, spinal surgery, psychiatry, audio vestibular medicine. Al-Emadi Hospital has been marking excellence with the most modern treatment facilities in this rapidly developing medical field. We have highly expertise and professional doctors, nurses, and other staff dedicated to providing the highest level of medical care for every patient in Qatar.

Al-Emadi Hospital makes use of all the latest scientific innovations to diagnose and treat every disease. We aim to help individuals to maintain their proper health. Al-Emadi Hospital offers personalized treatment for every patient who approaches us. It helps patients to communicate effectively with doctors, allowing them to easily explain their ailments and enabling doctors to give the right treatment. We exist to provide the highest quality medical care to the elderly and young alike. We support adults to restore and maintain their health as well as ensure the overall wellness of all young men and women.

Al-Emadi Hospital has the best general medicine specialists in Qatar. We have an excellent group of general medicine specialists to provide treatment for various diseases that affect your body. Our general medicine specialists have acquired deep knowledge about general health care. Even though they have no access to surgery, they can deliver the primary treatment for any chronic and acute illness. Moreover, we have friendly doctors to make you comfortable during the treatment process. Our general medicine doctors have specialized in treating various adult diseases most conveniently. We prescribe medicines by understanding the health condition and medical history of patients.

We believe that our mode of treatment without compromising medical ethics and values is the reason for our growth in the medical field If you are looking for the best general medicine in Qatar, Al-Emadi Hospital is the best choice for you.

We have the best eye specialists in Qatar. We understand the importance of vision. So that we provide nothing less than excellent treatment. We use the latest technologies for your eye-care treatment. At Al-Emadi Hospital you get excellent treatment for any of your eye-related problems. We offer eye-care treatments like Lasik-Lasek PRK vision correction, Phacoemulsification cataract extraction with IOL implantation, Glaucoma treatment by surgery & laser, Chalazion excision, Pterygium excision with grafting, Retina exam for diabetic patients, Retina treatment by laser and iv injections, Corneal topography, Pachymeter, IOL calculation, Visual field, Fluorescein angiography, Coloured fundus photography and many more.

Al–Emad Hospital has the best dermatologists in Qatar. We offer exceptional treatments for various skin-related problems. We have the most excellent and prowess dermatology doctors to provide solutions for various beauty enhancement needs of individuals. Our dermatology services comprise Skin cosmetology, peeling, laser treatment of pigmented lesions and tattoos. Laser hair removal, Laser for vascular skin lesions, mesotherapy, lipolysis and mesolipolysis, plasma injection ( PRP ), botox injections, filler with excellent quality, laser, skin rejuvenation, Acne scar treatment, and removal, Cryotherapy, ultraviolet treatment ( NB UVB ) and many more.

We have the best orthopaedic specialists in Qatar. Our orthopaedic department provides the finest treatments for various problems related to musculoskeletal systems. We make use of the most modern and minimally invasive treatment for restoring your bone health. We provide treatment for joint ligaments and muscle injuries, fractures of the upper and limbs of all age groups and genders, knee, shoulder, and hip arthroscopic injuries, reconstruction surgeries for joint and arthroplasties, and treatment for all sports injuries.

Al-Emadi Hospital provides the finest healthcare services in Qatar. We have several specialized doctors for treating different parts of the human body. Our general medicine doctors are specialized in providing general health care for everyone in Qatar. We have expert and professional eye specialists, dermatology specialists, and orthodontic specialists to provide exceptional care for patients. At Al-Emadi Hospital we never fail to adopt the new trends and technologies of the medical field. We have great enthusiasm to learn and experiment with new modes of treatments and the usage of new equipment.

#best hospital in qatar #bariatric surgery in doha #dermatology in doha #gastric banding surgery in qatar #gastric bypass surgery qatar #orthopedics in doha #orthopedics in qatar #qatar #urology in doha #across the spiderverse

0 notes

rebeccaoptical2 · 1 year

Text

Understanding Chalazion: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention

Introduction In this informative article, we will delve into the world of chalazions – a common eye condition that can be both bothersome and uncomfortable. We will explore the causes, symptoms, available treatments, and preventive measures to help you better understand and manage this eye concern.

What is a Chalazion?

It often referred to as a meibomian cyst, is a small, painless lump that forms on the eyelid. It occurs when a tiny oil gland (meibomian gland) near the base of the eyelashes becomes blocked. While chalazions are usually harmless, they can cause discomfort and affect your vision if left untreated.

Causes of Chalazion

Understanding the causes of it is essential for effective prevention and treatment. The primary factors contributing to the development of it include:

1. Meibomian Gland Dysfunction When the meibomian glands don’t produce enough oil or the oil becomes too thick, it can lead to blockages, resulting in a chalazion.

2. Bacterial Infection In some cases, a bacterial infection can trigger the formation of a chalazion.

Symptoms of Chalazion

Identifying the symptoms of it is crucial for early diagnosis and prompt treatment. Common symptoms include:

1. Eyelid Swelling The affected eyelid may become swollen and tender to the touch.

2. Redness The area around the chalazion may appear red.

3. Pain or Discomfort While chalazions are typically painless, they can cause discomfort due to the swelling and pressure.

4. Blurred Vision In severe cases, it can press against the eye and affect vision.

Treatment Options

When dealing with it, various treatment options are available to alleviate symptoms and promote healing:

1. Warm Compresses Applying a warm compress to the affected eyelid several times a day can help soften the oil and facilitate drainage.

2. Lid Massage Gently massaging the eyelid can aid in breaking down the blockage and promoting drainage.

3. Antibiotics In cases of infection, your doctor may prescribe antibiotics to clear the infection.

4. Surgical Drainage If the chalazion persists, your healthcare provider may recommend a minor surgical procedure to drain it.

Prevention

Preventing of it involves adopting good eyelid hygiene practices:

1. Regular Eyelid Cleaning Cleaning your eyelids daily can help prevent blockages in the meibomian glands.

2. Makeup Removal Make sure to remove eye makeup thoroughly before bedtime to prevent clogged glands.

3. Avoid Eye Rubbing Avoid rubbing your eyes, as it can introduce bacteria and irritants.

Conclusion

In conclusion, it is a common eyelid concern that, while generally harmless, can cause discomfort and affect your vision. Understanding its causes, symptoms, and treatment options is essential for maintaining healthy eyes. By adopting good eyelid hygiene practices and seeking timely medical attention, you can minimize the impact of chalazions on your daily life.

Explore the allure of eyewear fashion with our exclusive collection at Rebecca Optical. Discover frames that marry style and comfort, elevating your visual experience to a whole new level.”

Get your Appointment Now !

Secure your spot at

for a personalized eyewear consultation and experience exceptional vision at its finest. Reserve your appointment now and embark on a journey towards stylish and clear sight.

#sunglasses #optician #contact lenses #eye glasses #eyewear

0 notes

ahmadazizlondon · 1 year

Text

Are you looking to enhance the appearance of your eyes and achieve a more youthful, refreshed look? Look no further than Ahmad Aziz Eye Clinic in London for eyelid surgery!

Our team of experienced professionals can help you achieve your desired look with this safe and effective procedure. Whether you're looking to reduce sagging skin, remove excess fat, or improve your vision, we can tailor our approach to meet your unique needs.

At Ahmad Aziz Eye Clinic, we understand that every patient is unique and deserves individualized care and attention. That's why we take the time to listen to your goals and concerns, and work with you to develop a customized treatment plan that will help you achieve your desired results.

Don't believe us? Check out these amazing before and after photos from our clinic! 😲 Our patients have been thrilled with their results, and we think you will be too.

So why wait? Book your eyelid surgery appointment today and take the first step towards a more confident and youthful you!

#ahmadaziz #Eyebrow lift #Ptosis surgery #Eyelid Surgery #Chalazion eye #Almond shape eyes #Cataract surgery #blepharoplasty surgery #canthoplasty surgery #browpexy surgery #blepharoplasty london #almond eye surgery #botox near me #cataract surgeons #chalazion removal #chalazion surgery

0 notes

eyesdefinedcliniclondon · 1 year

Text

Xanthelasma removal

0 notes

heartual · 3 months

Text

why have i been cursed with the ailment

#🍄.txt #this time it’s the chalazion… she’s getting removed soon i can’t believe this bitch is giving me headaches now

2 notes · View notes

the59er · 1 year

Text

30 Aug 2023

30th Aug 2023, Wednesday Listening: Echo, Incubus

Super early start to the day for my chalazion removal 🔪 My last one was in also in Aug, but 2021! B dropped me off right after Subuh. Chest xray / ecg / blood test before the aneas finally came to insert the IV. Wheeled in to OT, got gassed & knocked out. I recalled a voice saying it’s finished, & me asking "what time is it?" and someone answered 9am.

When I was awakened, I was already at the daycare ward when the nurse said she was going to make me milo. I dozed off again before another male nurse woke me up again and made me eat & drink to check if I would vomit. At this point I just wanted to continue sleeping but the nurse insisted I consume something so ok fine.. I ate and drank & nothing happened so Hamdulillah. Few mins later zuls came up to help me get discharged. I thought I was fine to walk by myself but I was actually out of balance so thank God he was there for me to hold onto ❤️

Lunk was mcd because all I wanted was mcnuggs, lol. Then we stopped by Yush for a little while because I also wanted my starbs. After typing this, I realise I eat like a child...

Then zuls sent me home, & I think I went straight to bed. Thankful for today 🌹

#rubyaug2023

0 notes

srieyecare · 1 year

Text

Enhancing Vision and Care: Exploring the Top Features of a Sri Eye Care Speciality Eye Hospital

Human Eye is a Remarkable Organ, Allowing Us to Experience the World in Vivid Detail. With Vision Being Such a Crucial Aspect of Life, It is Essential to Have Access to Advanced Eye Care Facilities and Cutting-Edge Technology. In this Blog, We Will Delve into the Top Features of a Sri Eye Care Speciality Eye Hospital, Where the Focus is on Providing the Best Possible Care and Improving Patients' Visual Health.

State-Of-The-Art Diagnostic Equipment:

Sri Eye Care Speciality Eye Hospital is Equipped with the Latest Diagnostic Tools and Technology. From Advanced Retinal Scanners and Corneal Topography Systems to Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) Machines, These Instruments Allow Eye Care Professionals to Accurately Diagnose a Wide Range of Eye Conditions. Early Detection Can Lead to More Effective Treatments and Better Outcomes.

Specialized Eye Care Services:

Our Eye Hospitals Offer a Comprehensive Range of Specialized Services to Address Various Eye Conditions. These May Include:

Cataract Surgery: Cataract, Natural Eye Lens Turning Cloudy. We Provide Advanced Cataract Removal Techniques, Such as Phacoemulsification, with Premium Intraocular Lens Options for Improved Vision After Surgery and Extracapsular Cataract Surgery, Rigid Artificial Lens Placed into the Bag That Initially Contained Cataract.

Lasik and Refractive Surgery: Lasik Eye Surgery, Bladeless Lasik (Laser Treatment) Perform to Correct Eye Power and Other Refractive Procedures to Correct Myopia, Hyperopia, and Astigmatism.

Retina Treatment: Retina, Sensitive Part of Human Eye. Treatments for Common Retinal Diseases Diabetic Retinopathy, Retinal Detachment & Age-Related Macular Degeneration [Armd] in Our Hospital Include Intravitreal Injection, Retinal Laser Photocoagulation, Pars Plana Vitrectomy & Low Vision Aids.

Glaucoma Treatment: Glaucoma, Silent Thief of Vision. Certain Pressure in the Eye Leads to Glaucoma Which May Lead to Permanent Vision Loss. Glaucoma Treatments at Sri Eye Care Hospital Glaucoma Eye Drops, Selective & Argon Laser Trabeculoplasty Surgery, and Laser Peripheral Iridotomy Surgery Treatments.

Pediatric Ophthalmology: Specialized Care for Children's Eye Conditions and Visual Development. Common Paediatric Eye Problems Strabismus, Chalazion, Amblyopia, Epiphora, and Other Disorders Can Be Treated Well with Regular Eye Tests & Consultations.

Orbit & Oculoplasty: Corrective and Reconstructive Procedures for Eyelids and Surrounding Structures. We Provide Advanced Oculoplastic Surgery, Which Gives a Refreshed & Rejuvenated Look.

Keratoconus Treatment: Keratoconus, Cone Shaped Bulge in Cornea. Sri Eye Care Provides Keratoconus Treatment to Reduce Progression of Disease with Riboflavin Assisted Corneal Collagen Cross-Linking, Corneal Transplantation & Penetrating Keratoplasty.

Experienced Ophthalmologists and Eye Care Professionals:

Sri Eye Care a Reputable Eye Hospital is Staffed with Experienced and Skilled Ophthalmologists, Optometrists, and Support Staff. These Professionals Work Collaboratively to Provide Accurate Diagnoses, Personalized Treatment Plans, and Exceptional Patient Care. Continuous Education and Training are Encouraged to Stay Updated with the Latest Advancements in the Field.

Patient-Centric Approach:

Our Eye Hospitals Prioritize Patient Comfort and Satisfaction. They Maintain a Patient-Centric Approach to Care, Ensuring that Each Individual Receives the Attention and Support They Need Throughout their Eye Care Journey. Efficient Appointment Scheduling, Clear Communication, and Compassionate Staff Are Essential Components of this Approach.

Optical Services and Vision Correction Products:

In Addition to Medical Treatments, Our Eye Hospital Often Includes an Optical Dispensary. Patients Can Get Access to High-Quality Eyeglasses, Contact Lenses, and Other Vision Correction Products Prescribed by Their Eye Care Professionals. a Well-Stocked Optical Store with a Wide Range of Frame Styles Can Enhance the Patient's Overall Experience.

Ambiance and Hygiene:

Sri Eye Care Specialty Modern Eye Hospital Prioritizes a Clean, Hygienic, and Well-Maintained Environment. A Pleasant Ambience Can Help Reduce Anxiety and Create a Comfortable Atmosphere for Patients, Especially those Undergoing Surgical Procedures.

Conclusion:

A State-Of-The-Art Eye Hospital Encompasses Cutting-Edge Technology, Specialized Services, Experienced Professionals, Patient-Centric Care, and a Focus on Overall Hygiene. These Features Make Sri Eye Care Speciality Eye Hospital a Stand Out Hospital among other Eye Hospitals in Bangalore. By Embracing these Features, Such a Facility Ensures that Patients Receive the Best Possible Eye Care and Work Towards Enhancing Their Vision, Ultimately Contributing to a Better Quality of Life. Remember Always to Prioritize Regular Eye Check-Ups to Maintain Optimal Eye Health and Catch Any Potential Issues Early On.

#Eye Care #Eye Hospital #Eye Problem #Eye Care Treatment #Eye Treatment #Bangalore

0 notes