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  How people notice and see Pterygium without knowing it is Pterygium   Have you ever looked in the mirror and noticed a small, fleshy growth on the white part of your eye, usually near the nose? It might appear slightly red, or you might feel like something’s stuck in your eye. This growth can slowly creep onto the clear, center part of your eye, known as the cornea, causing discomfort, dryness, or even blurred vision. Many people mistake these signs for simple irritation, dryness, or tired eyes, unaware that they might be dealing with a condition called pterygium.   1. What is Pterygium? Pterygium (pronounced tuh-RIJ-ee-um) is a common eye condition that looks like a triangular or wedge-shaped growth on the eye’s surface. It usually starts small but can slowly expand toward the cornea. Though it might look concerning, it’s not cancerous. For some, it’s just a minor cosmetic issue, but for others, it can cause vision problems or significant discomfort   2. Why does it happen? Pterygium happens mainly due to long-term exposure to UV light from the sun, which is why it’s often called "surfer’s eye." But you don’t have to be a surfer to get it - anyone who spends a lot of time outdoors, especially without proper eye protection, is at risk. Dust, wind, and dry environments can also irritate the eye and contribute to its development. Genetics can play a part, too, as pterygium is more common in certain families. Pinguecula and pterygium are often mistaken for each other. Pinguecula is a yellowish bump on the conjunctiva, while pterygium extends onto the cornea and can affect vision. Proper diagnosis is key.   3. What to do when you notice it? If you spot a growth on your eye or feel persistent discomfort, dryness, or redness, don’t ignore it. Make an appointment with an eye specialist, especially if it’s growing or starting to affect your vision. The doctor can diagnose pterygium with a simple eye exam and discuss whether it needs to be treated right away or monitored over time.   4. Treatment Options Observation and Protection: In mild cases, protecting your eyes from the sun with sunglasses and using lubricating eye drops can help keep symptoms in check. Medication: If the pterygium becomes red and inflamed, doctors may prescribe anti-inflammatory eye drops to reduce irritation.  Surgery: When pterygium grows too large, affects vision, or causes significant discomfort, surgery to remove the growth may be recommended. This involves removing the tissue and often placing a graft (a small piece of your own conjunctiva) to cover the area and reduce the chance of it coming back.   5. Advice from Bangkok Eye Hospital and Next Steps At Bangkok Eye Hospital, our experienced ophthalmologists often see patients who are unsure what’s causing their eye discomfort or unusual growths. It’s essential to address these concerns early to avoid complications. If surgery is necessary, one of the best innovations available today is using fibrin glue during pterygium surgery, which offers many benefits over traditional stitches.     To learn more about how fibrin glue can improve your recovery and comfort, check out our next article on this advanced treatment here. If you’re experiencing symptoms or want a consultation, don’t hesitate to reach out to Bangkok Eye Hospital - our team is here to guide you through every step of your eye care journey.

No-Blade Cataract Surgery, also known as Femtosecond Laser-Assisted Cataract Surgery (FLACS) marks a revolutionary advancement in cataract treatment, presenting a safer, more precise alternative to traditional methods. This blog post delves into the numerous benefits of this state-of-the-art technology, illustrating why it's rapidly becoming the preferred choice for patients and surgeons globally. Unmatched Precision and Enhanced Visual Outcomes: No-Blade Cataract Surgery, also known as Femtosecond Laser-Assisted Cataract Surgery (FLACS) distinguishes itself through its extraordinary precision and accuracy. Leveraging cutting-edge laser technology, the procedure enables surgeons to make exact incisions and fragment cataracts with impeccable accuracy. This precision significantly enhances visual outcomes, leading to higher patient satisfaction and reduced need for corrective eyewear post-surgery. Reduced Recovery Time and Quicker Visual Rehabilitation: FLACS offers patients significantly reduced recovery times compared to traditional cataract surgery. Its minimally invasive approach causes less trauma to the eye, facilitating quicker healing and faster return to normal visual activities. Patients often report noticeable improvements in vision almost immediately after the procedure. Superior Safety and Reduced Complications: The safety profile of no-blade cataract surgery is exemplary, with the laser technology providing surgeons greater control during the operation. This precision minimizes the risk of common complications such as infections and inflammation, making the surgery safer for patients. The predictability and reproducibility of the laser-assisted steps contribute to its outstanding safety standards. Tailored Treatments and Personalized Care: At Bangkok Eye Hospital, we personalize each Femto Laser-Assisted Cataract Surgery to meet the unique needs of our patients. Our expert ophthalmologists employ comprehensive diagnostics to tailor the surgery, ensuring optimal outcomes and fulfilling our commitment to "Encouraging Sights and Inspiring Futures". Conclusion: No-Blade Cataract Surgery, also known as Femtosecond Laser-Assisted Cataract Surgery (FLACS) is transforming the landscape of cataract treatment. With its precision, efficiency, and safety, FLACS enhances patient experiences and outcomes, embodying the future of ocular surgery. Embrace the future of eye care with Bangkok Eye Hospital, where advanced technology meets compassionate care.   Don't let cataracts diminish your quality of life. Discover the benefits of Femto Laser-Assisted Cataract Surgery at Bangkok Eye Hospital. Contact us today at [lasik-eng@laservisionthai.com] to schedule your consultation and step into a clearer, brighter future.