Category: Blogs

For millions of people across the world, glasses and contact lenses are part of daily life. While they help us see clearly, they also come with challenges—fogging up in humid weather, slipping during sports, or causing discomfort after long hours of use. If you’ve ever wished to wake up in the morning and see the world clearly without reaching for your glasses, LASIK surgery could be the solution.

In today’s digital age, screens are everywhere—from smartphones and tablets to televisions and laptops. For parents, managing a child’s screen time has become one of the biggest challenges. While technology offers educational and entertainment value, excessive screen exposure can take a toll on children’s physical, emotional, and especially visual health.

At Shekar Eye Hospital, we are excited to announce the arrival of Robotic Cataract Surgery using the LenSx® Laser System —a state-of-the-art advancement in eye care technology. This innovation brings a higher level of safety, accuracy, and comfort to cataract surgery, redefining what patients can expect from their treatment.

The good news? You don’t need a high-tech device or expensive eye drops to soothe your eyes. All it takes is a few simple, science-backed habits. Let us explore into five easy eye relaxation tips that can bring instant relief and long-term comfort.

Every day, our hands come into contact with countless surfaces, picking up invisible passengers — germs, bacteria, and viruses. Without a second thought, we rub our eyes, scratch an itch, or adjust our contact lenses.

Makeup is a part of many people’s daily routines. Whether it's a swipe of eyeliner, a coat of mascara, or a bit of eyeshadow, eye makeup can enhance your features and boost confidence. But did you know that certain makeup habits can harm your eyes?

Imagine this: You've undergone successful cataract surgery, your vision is clearer, and daily tasks are easier. But a few months—or years—later, things start to look blurry again. Does this mean the cataract is back?

As we age, our body undergoes numerous changes, and our eyes are no exception. The retina, a crucial part of the eye responsible for processing light and transmitting visual signals to the brain, is particularly vulnerable to ageing-related issues. Understanding how ageing affects retinal health and taking proactive steps can help preserve vision and prevent severe eye conditions.

World Glaucoma Awareness Week, observed from March 9th to 15th, is a crucial time to shed light on one of the leading causes of irreversible blindness worldwide.

Blinking is an involuntary reflex and subconscious action that plays a vital role in keeping our eyes healthy and protected.