Most people never develop eye disease as they get older; it's likely that you'll need little more than reading glasses and better lighting. But it's wise to see an ophthalmologist if you experience any of the following symptoms or problems:
- bulging of the eyes
- change in iris color
- crossed eyes
- dark spot in the center of your field of vision
- difficulty focusing on near or distant objects
- double vision
- dry eyes with itching or burning
- episodes of cloudy vision
- excess discharge or tearing
- eye pain
- floaters or flashes
- growing bump on the eyelid
- halos (colored circles around lights) or glare
- hazy or blurred vision
- inability to close eyelid
- loss of peripheral vision
- redness of or around the eye
- spots in your field of vision
- sudden loss of vision
- trouble adjusting to dark rooms
- unusual sensitivity to light or glare
- veil obstructing vision
- wavy or crooked appearance to straight lines
Most people never develop eye disease as they get older; it's
likely that you'll need little more than reading glasses and better
lighting. But it's wise to see an ophthalmologist if you experience
any of the following symptoms or problems: bulging...
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