I was reading a little bit about red eyes and MGD and one thing i found was something that made me a bit scared, conjuctivochalasis. Is that something that everyone with red eyes/MGD will have at some point??? I am asking everyone of you who has had red eyes for sometime.
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Conjuctivochalasis will everyone have that?
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..hmm..yes, it's the eye with most inflammation, but also he conjuctivachalasis itself is putting extra stress on my cornea, making it more inflamed. I've also had an eyelid surgury long time ago in this eye, so I think there are many factors that can lead to irritation/inflammation of the cornea in my case. Yesterday I had a pretty good eye day, and then the conjuctivachalasis was less, and also redness and irritation was less...so, it seems to be linked together.
Toril
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Taken from http://www.eyesite.org/blepharitis.html
Conjunctivochalasis is the presence of microscopic folds on the surface of the white part of the eye. They are not usually visible to the naked eye. The folds are age-related and/or due to the inflammation of the eye surface caused by blepharitis.
The folds are typically located along the lower eyelid margin. During blinking the folds are crushed between the upper and lower eyelids and so become inflamed. Conjunctivochalasis typically causes eye irritation, watering and difficulty with prolonged reading. It usually co-exists with blepharitis
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Originally posted by irish eyes View PostTaken from http://www.eyesite.org/blepharitis.html
Conjunctivochalasis is the presence of microscopic folds on the surface of the white part of the eye. They are not usually visible to the naked eye. The folds are age-related and/or due to the inflammation of the eye surface caused by blepharitis.
The folds are typically located along the lower eyelid margin. During blinking the folds are crushed between the upper and lower eyelids and so become inflamed. Conjunctivochalasis typically causes eye irritation, watering and difficulty with prolonged reading. It usually co-exists with blepharitis
Thank you for providing me with a excellent explanation of conjunctivochalasis.
Pam
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